davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Shriners to Greet Leader.
ian Dispatch TO The Star.

Jpec1aI DIspdtcn 20 The star.
RICHMOND, Va, (; ,tember 15.-
Acca Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, is arranging to receive I'm.
perial Potentate Clarance M. Dunbar
Of Providence, r. l.. in great style
when he visits this city soon. The
potentate Of the local temple. James
II. Price. was recently made recorder
for the Imperial Council b. Mr.. Dun
bar, and the Offices of the Shrine Of
North America are to be moved to
this city from Boston.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Night Flying Growing.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Moonlig airplane rides
are becoming popular in Detroit. Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh started 1t by
returning from Grand Rapids to De
troit in a plane at night. Later
group flew to Cleveland through the
night skies, returning after dinner
the same evening.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
SULTAN IS OPPOSED.
Unrest Against Wahabis Reported
in HediaZ.

JERUSALEM. September Is R.-
Unrest is growing in Hedjaz against
Sultan Ibn Saoud, the Damascus
newspaper Ahd ell Jedid says. The
two main parties, the Nationalists and
the Liberals. have combined in the
struggle against the dominance of the
Wahabis, who are charged with hav.
ing failed to carry out promises made
at the time of their conquest.
The object Of the movement. it is
added. is independence for Hedjaz.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

THERE'S one thing,
among others, about
choosing from such hats
as Saks sponsors for Fall.
You don't have to worry
about style.cOrrectness or
reliability. Those things
are settled. These hats
are. right.
STETSON, this season,
adds even further lau.
rels to its universal lead
ership. Saks m o d Ell
show many highly indi-
vidualized ideas that we
have had our fine makers
develop.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
CHINESE BEATS MOTHER.
Laundryman Goes to Jail for 50
DAYS at Cumberland.
,eciaI Dispa,ch 20 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, September Is.
Charlie Wong, Chinese laundry
man, in default of $50 fine was sent
20 ja" for SO days by Peoples Court
for beating his mother.
The charge was preferred by the
boys father, Fong Wong.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Borah Urges Onion Levy Raise.

An increase in the tariff on onions
particularly those imported from
Spain and Egypt, was urged upon
President Coolidge today by Senator
Borah. Republican, of Idaho.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

Cocoons raised in Lombardy this
season had total weight of 1000.
900 pounds
Evening star., 1927-05-22
CIRCUS TO BE HERE
TWO DAYS THIS WEEK
Four Trains to Bring Ringing
Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Show.

Boasting a sacred white elephant,
800 performers. 900 horses. 40 ele-
plants and specimens of several
score varieties of animals, the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey
combined show is scheduled TO make
its annual visit to Washington Fri
day and Saturday afternoons and
evenings. AS in previous years, an
advance sale Of seats will be con-
Quoted at Lansburgh's Department
Store. starting Wednesday.
The giant circus this year, accord
ing to the advance agents. is one
third larger than in any previous
year. For the first time. it is claimed.
90 horses, zebras and camels have
been trained to work in unison on
cylindrical platform in an act which
took Jorge Christensen. the Danish
trainer, six months TO perfect.
Coming direct from Baltimore. the
1000 persons connected with the
show will begin to trek into the city
in the wee small hours of Friday
morning. The show is using four
trains of a hundred cars and after
its visit here will go on to Newark.
"Pawah." the sacred white ele-
| phant. will be exhibited at the show
| by DIR. 70 Min. his captor. who
possesses a statement from the Lon
| don Zoo as to the authenticity of
this pale pachyderm, so reverently
! hailed by the Burmese.
| Among the principals in the circus
| will be May Wirth, star somersault-
ing equestrienne; Lillian Leitzel ac-
| claimed as the peer of the air. and
| Jennie Rooney. who executes a dare
devil cloud swing.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
BOARD OF TRADE
HOLDS SHAD BAKE
Annual Outing at Sherwood
Forest Turns Into Lind
bergh Demonstration.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star


SHERWOOD FOREST, Md, May
21.--Nearly 500 members of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and their
guests. here for the thirty-third an
nual shad bake of the organization. to-
day joined in an impressive demon
stration for Charles Lindbergh when
word was fished that the valiant flyer
ha~ passed over Ireland and was head
ing for Paris on the last leg of his
venture.
News of the progress of the youthful
airman was received by wire from An
napolis while the outing party was en-
joying the famous yearly shad dinner.
Leaping to their feet at the an
nouncement. the trade members burst
into noisy celebration that was pro-
longed until the Boys Independent
Band. here to entertain the party,
struck up the National Anthem, and
the audience joined in the song.
With a thought for the French
flyers. lost somewhere en- route in
their ill-fated attempt at the same
flight. the gathering then sang The
Marseilla ise.'
Cablegram Is Sent.
President Edwin c. Graham in the
name OF the Board of Trade then dis
1t tdpltEi ttllt vi 1cii-
ton to Lucky Lindbergh." which 1t
was hoped would find him at Paris.
The message which was telephoned
to Annapolis to be cabled read;
"Congratula tions-W h n o n
Board of Trade"
Far outstripping all expectations.
the number attending the outing In.
creased by late reservations, mounted
close 20 500, George Miller, general
chairman of the annual outing, an
nounced.
Special guests included District Com
missioners Bell and Dougherty. David
Lynn. architect of the Capitol; Assist
ant Engineer Commissioners Coyell,
Whitehurst and Atkinson, and other
Washington and Maryland officials
and representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce of Annapolis.
The Washington business men jour
neyed to Sherwood Forest by private
Evening star., 1927-05-22
WIFE FILES ESTATE PLEA

Mrs. Elsie NJ. Hagar of Boston,
Mass, yesterday filed i'll the District
Supreme Court an application for ap-
pointment as ancillary administrative
of the estate of her husband, Albert
o. Hagar. who died May II. owning
Mrs. Hagar has been appointed ad-
minjstratrix of his estate in Boston
and has given bond of $360.000.
The Washington holdings include
premises 1874 G street. estimated at
Sl31 600. and an interest in the Cham
plain Apartments, which are assessed
as worth $299. 900. Attorneys Charles
V. INLAY and Charles L. Wainwright
appear for the widow. Hagar left
two sons and two daughters in addi,
ton to his widow.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

v. Triplett tchairman). Jerome Bar
nard, c, w. Clever. George Emmons,
Edgar Morris. Herbert A. Poole.
Frank r. Strunk.
Luncheon committee-E. T. Bur-
dette (chairman. T. Brooke Amiss, jr..
Hugh Barr. Harry Bean, Paul Grove.
Harry Mockbee.
Medical committee-Dr. Joseph d.
Rogers. DIR. A. NJ. Macdonald.
Press committee-John 4. Bardroff
(chairman). Richard l.. Conner and
Robert J. Cottrell.
Printing committee--C. Hayward
Marshall tchairman). Charles F.
Crane. Odell s. Smith and c. j.
Waters.
Property committee-Fred Allen
Davis. Lloyd +. Gaines. Charles
Havell. Sidney Kent, John r Meany
, and Charles w. Pimper.
Public order committee-W. II. Har'
rison tchairman), T. f. Bean and f.
w. Brown.
Reception committee-E. G.. Graham
chairman. w. w. Everett, Walter
H. klopfer. f.. J. Murphy. Ben T.
Webster and e. c. Brandenburg.
| Committee on souvenirs-W. c.
Wits tchairman). l.. Pierce Boteler
Charles +. Crane and Luther w
| LinlIins.
Committee on tickets--Russell Shell
! chairman. l.. Lee Combs. George b
| Farquhar and Il. c. Thomas.
| Transportation committee-W. +
Reed (chairman). 7. f.. Bean. Herman
| +. Carl, +. j. Murphy. Charles III
| Pardoe and Harry Mockbee.
Prize committee-E. G. Thoma:
chairman. Seaton w. Trunnell, w
w. Ross. w. L. Wise. Harry G. Grove
and Charles A. Appleby.
| Wheel committee-Paul +. Grove
! (chairmanl, Herman +. Carl, Lloyt
f. Gaines. John r.. Bardroff. Wimo
w. Trew, DIR. Joseph ID, Rogers
Harry c. Grove and Clarence A
/ Miller.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Disguised Patriots Hair.

During suit against n Dublin
hair dresser brought by n widow for
damages for personal injuries result
ing from alleged unskillful treatment
of her hair. he mentioned that at one
time he regularly treated the hair of
Michael Collins. Meltows, Cosgrave
and others for the purpose of disguise
when they were ION the run during
the last rebellion. He said he convert.
ed Cosgrave from fair man to a dark
complexioned one. The plaintiff was
awarded her claim of 500 damages.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

motor cars and q fleet Of busses es-
corted by motor cycle policemen. Spe
cial details of the Metropolitan police
cleared traffic for the outing party.
from the District Building, whence
the start was made. At the District
Line the party was met by Maryland
State police who escorted them via the
New Defense Highway to Sherwood
Forest.
The afternoon was spent at athletic
games. contests of both skill and
Drawn. into which the business men
entered with will. There was the
time.honored base ball game between
the public order and the membership
committees. which proved one of the
outstanding features of the day, and
while the official score was reported
lost" Frank Strunk, captain of the
membership committee, claimed vic
tory to the tune of Is to 5. Tennis.
golf, horseshoe pitching. boating
bowling. trap shooting. fishing and
boxing bouts also added their quota
to the enjoyment of the day.
Supervised by Officers.
The outing was under the super
vision of the officers Of the Board Of
Trade. who are as follows: Edwin G.
Graham, president: William w. Ever.
EFT. first vice president; f. J. Murphy.
second vice president; Ben T. Webster.
secretary; Walter II. klopfer. treas.
urer: Edwin {. Brandenburg, general
COUNSEL Frank n. Strunk. sergeant.
alarms. and Richard l.. Conner and
Robert J. Cottrell, assistant secre-
taries.
George Miller was chairman Of the
e,1H 1xrl. IL l,
Milton +. Schwab, vice chairman, and
Frederick NJ Bradley, secretary. Ad.
ditional members OF the general com
mittee were: Harry Almond, DR.
Frank W. .Ballou. Bruce S Branson
John Bullough. jr.. Arthur Carr, Sam
uel M. Darragh. Fred East, Stephen
+. Kramer. T.. j. Leesnitzer. John T.
Mcclure. Judge George II. Macdonald
Clarence a. Miller. Charles w. Morris
G. j. Quentell. Q. u. Singer, ]. Pau
Ward. Francis r. Weller, Judge Gus
l.. Schuldt.
The various subcommittee were as
follows:
Advisory committee (past cha irmen
Frank f. Gibson, c. J. Gockeler. T.
J. Murphy. Fred j. White. Murray L.
Clifford, Charles F. Crane. l.. Lee
Combs. l.. Pierce Boteler, George Pitt
Charles w. Pimper. T. Brooks
Amiss, jr.
Audit committee-Raym NJ. Flor
ence, chairman.
Committee on ARA n2ements-Wil
liam r. Ellis (chairman), Luther w
Iinkins. George w. Offutt, John Saul
Ben T. Webster.
Dinner committee-R. n. Waffle
fchairmanl. George Farquhar, J. Mitch
ell Owens. John Saul, George Wells
Harry White.
Entertainment committee-C;eorge
Evening star., 1927-05-22

and Howard c. Naffziger Of San Fran
cisco. a case of apparent apoplexy
coming at night when the victim IS
asleep is suspicious, the physicians re-
ported. and efforts should be made
to see what can be done by restoring
normal blood pressure. Apoplexy
usually comes with some extra exer-
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Use sturdy, washable materials for
tuck in or near the heading to allow
for shrinkage. Unbleached muslin,
gingham, glass toweling, English
prints or Japanese crepe are good ma
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Air-Cooling Trump

The Sensational $4,000 Nesv York>Paris
Flight Just Completed Was Accomplished
with the Cooling Method (Which the
Franklin Pioneered, Perfected, and Alone
Can Offer to Motorists Today.
New York to Paris, without STOP by airplane!
At last the dream of all aviators has been realized.
And In this, as in Byrds and Cobham's epochal
fights, air>cooling played important, even
essential, part.
Gotham few from London to Capetown and
back, over the worlds longest stretches of torrid
desert and jungle. Byrd conquered 1000 miles of
arctic wastes and zero temperatures to the North
Pole and back. And now man triumphs over 5000
miles of ocean. And all three planes employed the
cooling system which only Franklin offers on land!
Could there be more cor 'usive proof that air.
cooling is the system of the future-that all other
methods are rapidly becoming out Of date? Could
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ton, which could not have happened
in sleep. This temporary condition,
however, may result in death If proper
steps are not taken.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Sweden is about to celebrate the
400th anniversary of the adoption of
Lutheranism as a state religion.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

there be any more timely or forceful reason for
you to find out fully and finally what the Franklin
offers to you!
Air.coo1ing kills all cooling work, worry and
expense. But that is only of Franklins big adj
oantages. Franklin performance throughout aston
ishes even those who believe they know utmost
motor car luxury.
just as outstanding as air.cooling and based ON
principles just advanced its famous comfort,
i, amazingly easy handling, its unrivaled speed
over the road, its high economy, its minimum
routine care.
What those principles and features are, makes
one OF the most interesting collections of facts you
ever heard. Come in and hear it-get acquainted
with Franklin's outstanding style and unvarying
high quality-and then let give you trial drive
and demonstration. 1t will be the motoring dis
covery of your life!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Lou Gross of n
! Wins for DiddeL

william H. Diddel was low gross
scorer in the qualifying round play
of the Meridian Hills Country Club
championship tournament held last
Saturday and Sunday. He shot
q IA.
The tournament was a dow net
handicap affair with the gross
scores counting as the championship
qualifying round scores.
In the net division, prize VIM
ners were G. B. Durham and Ira
Harrell, tied for first with Sc;
George A, Kuhn, 68, and Roy r.
Blair, II.
In addition to a championship
flight, there will be three consola-
ton flights, match play, played next
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Long Drill for
Indiana Varsity

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. III
Coach Pat Page conducted long
drill for all varsity candidates Mon
day on fundamentals of football, in
preparation for the Indiana Ken
lucky curtain-raiser game at Lex
ington Saturday.
Dummy-tackling came in for a
large share of the workout. Fol-
lowing this, scrimmage was started,
which lasted until a late hour.
From present indications Indiana
will be represented by a large band
of rooters at Lexington. Plans are
being completed for monster mass
meeting and pep session on the
campus Thursday night to give the
varsity a send-off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
When Title PIgs Were
Chased by Sheriff

Fifty-one years ago today. Sept.
81, 1876, the American heavyweight
title changed hands in a Kentucky
ring when Joe Goss defeated Tenn
Allen or a foul in tlgenGy-seven
rounds of fierce fight lasting lit
tie more than two hours.
The ring was pitch in Boone
County, Kentucky the men
had battled desreratel or an hour,
when the sheriff ar his forces
pounced down upon Jnem, ordering
them out of the corr ~
Hastily the ring altered up
and the principals their back
ers and seconds wei zen over into
an adjacent county, where the fight
was resumed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Higgins Not
Worried Over
World Series
Yankee Manager Confident
American League Champs
Will Prove Best.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.--Miller
Higgins, midget master mind Of the
New York Yankees, is not worrying
about what his club will do III the
world series. He doesn't regard the
coming series as a grand, unchal-
lenged stampede to victory for the
Yankees, but he thinks they'll win.
"Yes, I think we'll win," he said.
I'VE ought to, after the kind OF ball
we played this season. Taking the
bad with the good and averaging it
up makes me think we've got club
that will win the series"
Bunk" Says Hug
The fact that the Hugmen> cant
hit curve ball pitching has been
creating quite stir in baseball cir
cles and has led many to predict
that regardless of the team that
Awins in the National League, the
bYanks will lose in the world series.
1.-THE Yankees aren't weak curve
ball hitters and don't let any one
tell you that they are" he said. 1--WE
seen them hit some of the best curve
ball pitching there is an any league,
and know they can do it.
"They say that If Pittsburgh wins
the pennant the Pirates will be
stronger on the left side Of the in
field than we are. Well, we will
be stronger on the right side Of the
diamond, and, all in all, I believe
my infield is better than Pitts
burgh's. My outfield will compare
favorably with theirs and we can
hit as well as they"
State of Mind
Higgins believes one of the most
important angles about any world
series is the state of mind with
which the team enters it.
Half the battle is to go about
it as if it wasn't any different FROM
any other series-to forget the
seven-game shortness and that the
error is costly beyond repair and
that extra effort must be put into
every play. Do that and you have
the sort Of psychology that wins"
he said.
The Yankee manager has not de-
cided on his opening pitcher.
1T may be Hoyt, it may be Moore
or it may be somebody else" he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Middle Western Experts
Select Purdue to Wind
Upin Sixth.
INDIANA PLACED TENTH
Composite Opinion Favors
Gophers, Buckeyes.
BY CLARK b. KELSEY
United Press staff Correspondent
fC0nvrtoht 1907 nv TInited prasSl


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The Uni
versity of Minnesota will win the
Western Conference football cham
pionship, according to composite
opinion of nine football writers in
the Middle West.
The United Press asked represent
alive surmises on the way the Big
Ten race will end and the ballots
showed this result:
First, Minnesota.
Second, Ohio State.
Third, Northwestern.
Fourth, Michigan.
Fifth, Illinois.
Sixth, Purdue.
Seventh, Wisconsin.
Eighth Chicago.
Ninth, Iowa.
Tenth, Indiana.
The expert vote was taken from
men in the western, central and
eastern portions of the Middle West,
and wide variety of beliefs were ex-
pressed, save in the particular that
Minnesota and Ohio State no where
received votes below second place.
The Experts"
The writer's invited to ballot were:
John McGovern, Minneapolis Jour-
nal, one of the greatest players who
ever wore a Minnesota uniform;
Oliver Kuechle, Milwaukee Journal;
Stuart Bell, Cleveland Press; Eddie
Ash, The Indianapolis Times; Ken
meth Fry, Chicago Evening Post;
Roundy Coughlin, Wisconsin State
Journal, Madison, Wis; Bill Fox,
Indianapolis News; Ed Shave, ST..
Paul Daily News, and Eddie JAG
quin, Champaign, ILL.,, News Gazette.
The preponderance of Minnesota
votes is we'll explained by Kuechle,
who asks:
II don't see who is going to stop
Minnesota. Indiana won't. Iowa
won't. Wisconsin won't. Michigan
might in the last game of the sea-
son. But Yost's fellows, ! figure,
will be pretty we'll worked the week
before by Navy, while Minnesota
has comparatively easy sailing with
Drake"
Northwestern Third
Ohio, with Marek and Freddie
Grimm back, seems assured of win
ming almost every game save per-
haps the Michigan or Northwestern
contests. Northwestern ranks third
with such stars as Tiny Lewis, Capt.
Vic Gustafson and Justin Dart.
Kuechle rates the Michigan Ohio
game the doubtful one on Michi-
gans and Ohio's program. That
battle, he says, will show Michigan
at its best against the Buckeyes.
indiana received seven votes for
zenith place. Eddie Ash Of The
Times in Indianapolis placed the
Hoosiers seventh and Fox of the
News in the same town put them
sixth. ~.
Most of the writer's in the dis
tricts with stronger teams were in
clined to "play down. local pros
poets. McGovern confessed that
DOC" Spears of the Minnesota team
would never forgive him if he chose
the Gophers to lead the pack, so he
put Michigan and Ohio along with
Spears-coached team. CougElin
picked Ohio to tie Minnesota. Other
wise, those two teams reigned "one-
two" throughout the poll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Star Has Serious
GoFBaH Injury

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 27.-Mau-
rice (Schang) Chadwick, New Rich
niond, Ind, and former star basket
ball player at Wabash College, prob
ably will lose the sight of one Of
his eyes as the result of being struck
by a golf ball here recently.
Chadwick, for the past two years,
a member of the Ft. Wayne K. of @.
professional net team, was playing
over the Ft. Wayne Country Club
course when the accident occurred.
Attending physicians hold out little
hope for the injured optic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
|. C. RESERVES DRILLED
Greyhound Coaches Excuse Varsity
Squad From Monday Practice.

Indiana Central College coaches
paid special attention to the reserve
strength of the Greyhound grid
squad in Mondays drill, excusing
from practice all players who par
ticipated in Saturdays game at
Franklin.
Turner, Smith and Vance are on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
NALLIN AND oRMsBY

American League Umpires Named
for Worlds Series.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Ban John
son, president of the American
League, today announced appoint
ment of Unpires r. F. Nallin and E.
T.. Ormsby to officiate in the worlds
series games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
O'Farrell Injured

Bu United Press
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Catcher
Bob O'Farrell, manager Of the world
champion Cardinals, was to have his
right thumb x-rayed today to de-
terlnine if it was broken Monday
when struck by foul tip from
Hughey Critics bat.
O'Farrell believes the bone was
shattered in the first knuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
MANUAL NET MATCHES
Fall Intramural Tennis Tourney
Started at willard Park.

Three matches Monday at Will
lard Park opened the Manpai
Training High School iail ultra
mural tennis tourney and from
which members of the net team
probably will be chosen.
Mondays matches: L. Kollinger
defeated Eggert, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Adel-
man defeated Fieldman, Us, 6-2,
and Albert Loo defeated H. Kollin-
ger, 60, ST, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
Stoves Are in Demand

Stoves are selling like hot
cakes, judging from the re-
Spouse advertisers are secur-
ing from Times Want Ads. Mr..
r. Dickey, 1886 S. Richmond,
had seven calls from a two
line ad; Mrs. George Mayer,
4202 N. Capitol, had eleven
calls on combination gas and
coal range ad, and a Heatrola
ad brought twelve replies. If
you have a stove, gas, oil or
coal range that you no longer
use, but is still too good to
throw away, you can sell it
for cash. Used house furnish
ifgs, clothing. articles Of every
kind can be sold through a
Want AID in The Times. Not
only do Times want Ads reach
buyers, but also cost you less.
Call MA. $500. You can charge
your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27

Should the New York Giants
sneak in and grab the National
League pennant, some Of the
credit will go to Heinie Mueller,
reserve outfielder and pinch bat
ter. Mueller has not appeared in
many games, but his hitting as a
pinch batter has won quite a few
Of EN- for the Giants this year.
He was formerly with the Cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-27
KoKoMQ PLAYS ARMcoS

Strong Ohio Pro Eleven To Be Met
Sunday.
BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
local American Legion team will
hold mid-week practice here
Wednesday night preparing for the
invasion Sunday of the Middletown
Armcos, one of the best pro elevens
in Ohio.
Last Sunday night saw several
names cut from the local squad.
New ones have been added this
week.
Haynes, ex-Big Ten star, and
Gamma Neale, former w. g. j..
star, are expected to be a great
pair of tackles.