davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
FORD PLANNING
EARLY BUILDING.
OF new MODEL.

DETROIT, May 25 Rl.-The. Ford
Motor company today announced
early production oil d new Ford car
but withheld. details of the new model
until later date, A complete de-
Scription, it was 'said, will be made
within the next few weeks.3t
Assembly of the present T model
will be discontinued but production of
parts will be continued for some time.
statement by Henry Ford and
EdSel B. Ford, president of the Ford
company, said, With the new. Ford we
propose to- continue in the light car
field which we created on the same
basis of quantity production we have
always worked, giving high quality, low
price and constant service" S,.
The new car, the announcement con-
tinued, will cost more to manufacture,
but it will be more economical to
operate" , s,i..,,
Only comparatively few men will
be thrown out of work at a time while
the different departments of the cona-
pany are being fooled for the new
product, the announcement added AT
one time it looked as if 10000 men
might be laid off temporarily. but we
have now scaled that down to. less, than
25,O0O at a time" the statement said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Chaplin $ Attorneys
Seek Deposition From
Lit In Divorce Suit

Il LOS ANGELES, May 25, R-Lita
Grey Chaplin today was ordered to
appear in superior court June 2 to
show cause why she should not give q
deposition demanded by Charlie Chap
Inns attorney in connection with her
divorce suit against the comedian o.
be, held in contempt of court.
The court order was issued by Presid-
ing Judge Wood after Lloyd Wright, one
of Chaplin's attorneys, appeared late
today and recounted the attempted
taking of deposition before him yes
terday. At that time Mrs. Chaplin and
her attorneys walked out of Wright's
office when a single question had been
asked but unanswered following a
squabble of attorneys over whether
newspapermen should be permitted to
be present. s1
LSndol L. Young, attorney for the
comedians wife, defended in court to-
day her action yesterday, declaring that
the attempt to take the deposition was
Illegal since Wright had insisted on
barring the reporters.
The attorneys following yesterdays
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Sore, !, %, IInlIflaned. Inf la ID.
~ s Y Swollen Feet
This Powerful, Penetrating, Antisep-
tic Oil Must Give Results or Money
Back. kk,' IX ~ 5

81 Go to any good druggist today and
get an original bottle of Moone's En-
era1d Oils
The very first application will give
you relief and a few short treatments
will thoroughly convince you that by
sticking faithfully to it for short
while your foot troubles will be a
thing Of the past, and best of ALL
free from all offensive odors.
Don't expect a single bottle to do
it all at once, but one bottle we
know will show you beyond all ques-
ton that you have at last discovered
the way to keep your feet in a nor
NAL healthy condition free from all
pain and soreness.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
Oil is a clean, powerful, penetrating
Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or
leave a greasy residue and that 1t
must give complete satisfaction OF
your money eheerfnlly refunded. -
Advt. g.,'.,,..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Caught on the Wing

~ q
j. w. Deeming, "Y" physical di,
rector "The most deserving request
being made OF Douglas people for
support at the present time is that
they patronize the Hi-Y benet1J snow
Saturday at the Grand theatre. In
Sc doing they will enable several
poor boys to take much needed vaca-
tions and camping II excursions this
summer under the direction OF tho
K. M. Cy. Al Gould any cause po
more deserving OF support? 30,
Chester w McHenry, Sioux City,
Ia: Il heartily approve Oh, the plans
Of local men to built good tourist
hotel here in Douglas. 1 have heard
many reports along a,tne iroute be-
tween here and Texas that good
hotel accDfnmpd tionsf are nard to
get in Douglas. ANY, city the sizc
OF Douglas, in the heart OF a rich
mining district as its is ana on the
border 1, should fthavet at, least Two
large hotels"
John j. Smith, tourist, st. Paul
Mimi People OF Douglas and the
IESJ.. Vi SOQOl1El1ln Al1ZOklS1 QOlt u 1CebA-
ize what a wonderful climate they
have Not until they visit the north
in winter and fight blizzards and
60 below temperatures will they come
to know what, beautiful country
it is i'll which they live. Ii more
local people here would take =
winter trip north, you would hear
less complaining about sand and
wind storms"
Donald g. Dunlop, Phoenix: I
just came down to go across the
border and write some postal cards
from Mexico back home to the folks
see the Border too But the folks
leo is q real wild place, where there
sort of thing, and I'lWanted them TO
know | have been there .t,L
Ao-eIf sftH
Walter H. 4allweg, Ioggera Il guess
/ wandered inty the wrong section
when I hit southern Arizona. They
use too much adobe to build houses
in this country to do my business
any good Guess TIL hit it pack for
the big timber in the northwest, but
I've enjoyed the winter il the south.
It's a fine place for man to get
his feet dry ai
o.
Jerry McHarges itinerant laborer:
Il am more interested in prohibition
than evolution Let the wise boys
with half the alphabet after their
names wrangle with the source OF
man. am more interested in the
price OF ll:oonshine What's the diT-
ference where the. race started any,
way. We.f can't do4 anything about
it now ~ ssgI5 ~ @a;ee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

skirnish announced that taking of the
deposition would be delayed while
court ruling was obtained on whether
the deposition taking should be public
or private. Wright's action today was
said to be q part of the procedure in
carrying out that intention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

Dispatch Telephones 81 and SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
DATJGHERTY BOOMED

NOGALES, May Is lP- Colonel A
j. Daughcrty, commencing officer OF
The 25th infantry at Camp Stephen
Z. Little, and former commander oi
the American legion. department oil
Arizona, is being urged 20 run fol
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
For 9 Y ears Gas
Ruined Her Sleep

81 had stomach trouble years,
and gas made me restless and ner-
vous. Adlerika helped so I can eat
and sleep good. Mrs E. Touchstone.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves
gas and that bloated feeling so that
you can eat and sleep we'll. Acts ON
BOTH upper and. slower bowel and
removes old waste matter you never
thought was theresJF!sNo matter what
YOU have tried for your stomach and
bowels, Adlerikar will surprise you.
Douglas Drug Co.-Advt. r. s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
TIME 1 TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
WestbOund
1880 A. M. For all points
BE- west.
$50 A. M. For Bisbee only
s Except Sunday
11:00 A. M. For , is b g.
G Tombstone, csOn,
PHOENIX and Nogales.
200 p. M. For Bisbee only.
Excent Sunday g
$3.50 P. NJ. For all points
west. VI. Z.
Eastbound
$3.50 A. M, ,LordsbprE Dem
ing and El PaSo. s5<
7:15 p. M Lordsburg, Dem
ing and El Paso. x
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
1850 A. M. From all points
west, u;
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 p. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
6:05 P. M. From all points
west.
$3.50 p. M. From Bis bee,
Tombstone, csOn,
Phoenix and Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From LordsburS,
Deming and Ell Paso.
1880 p. M. From Lordsburg,
Deming and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwicl1 Stage Depot
1924 G Ave. Phone 3S3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

governor Of Arizona on the repupli,
can ticket in 1923. a "Daugherty
For Governor club is now being
formed mere.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-26
Massive Pageant ODer
Capt Anzo's Route TO
San Francisco Planned

NOGALEs, May i25 Qy.1-A massive
pageant depicting the route of Captain
Anza, of the Presidio of Tubac, in his
westward march in the year of 1774,
which eliminated in the founding of
the city of San Francisco, will ebe,
staged by the Arizona Pageantry asso~
citation in 1929, it was announced here
today. The pageant was suggested by
j. B. Bristol, secretary of the Nogales
Chamber Of Commerce, who made
public the announcement today. k1..'
The pageant, which will have large
cast, will start at Tubac, Ariz., and will
continue westward over the original
route taken by the ANA expedition
The pageant will wind up with a mon
ster celebration in San Francisco.
C-4----------- 4------
Impossible Today
Fanny: Would you let doctor
yaccinate you?
Tess: Not so you'd notice it, dearie.
Life
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Sandborn, Indiana
PAHMEIER & DUE
Seymour, Indiana
w. E. HOADLEY & SON
Shelburn, Indiana
J. T. GASKINS & SON
Spencer, Indiana
T. T. BIXLER
w. C. TEAGARDEN
Spiceland, Indiana
EVANS & WILSON
Terre Haute, Indiana
KOLL-SEAMANN COMP ANY
2100 Liberty Avenue
Upton, Indiana
THE BOSTON STORE
Veedersburg, Indiana
FLETCHER'S DEPT. STORE
Washington, Indiana
GEORGE GOODWIN
Worthington, Indiana
LOVES STORE COMPANY
Arlington, Illinois
FARMERS CASH STORE
Arrowsmith, Illinois
E. D. HESS
Ashmore, Illinois
w. F. LANE
Centralia, Illinois
VIM. J. NEWHOUSE
S24 South Locust Street
DanverS, Illinois
r. w. IMHOFF
Decatur, Illinois
VIM. ROSEBERGS
125 South Water Street
Emngham, Illinois
J. II. WEBER
Eldorado, Illinois
NUWAY MERCANTILE co.
Hammond, Illinois
RUFUS A. RICHMAN
Hume, Illinois
II. S. LINDE & SON
Kenney, Illinois
w. P. BOYD
La Place, Illinois
ALLIE r. DICKSON
Mahomet, Illinois
ROY LINDSEY
Metcalf, Illinois
EDWARD HILDRETH
Mount Carmel, Illinois
SOL BLANK
Newman, Illinois
w. c. BOOTON
SaIlor SprlngS, Illinois
E. J. LEAVITT
Saint Joseph, Illinois
. w. J. WOLFE
Tamaroa, Illinois
STORE COMPANY
fremont, Illinois
SHARP BROTHERS
Williamsville, Illinois
D. w. SHELLEY
GY- BEGYANB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Indianapolis, Indiana

AAANA0AAdkS]AAo3 AAASAA0AAo
ADEFF'S DEPARTMENT STORE
2222 Shelby Street
TONY ALPERT q
1902 West Michigan Street IA
VIM. H. BLOCK COMPANY Y
lllin9is and Market Streets
BosART DRY GOODS COMPANY
Bosart and Tenth Streets
BROWNS DRY GOODS STORE
2625 West Washington Street
MISS E. D. CAKE
9O8 Indiana Avenue
S. H. COOPER
1929 Shelby Street
w. F. COYNER & CO.
2233 East Tenth Street
II. DENKER-
1112 Prospect Street
z. 10TH ST. DRY GOODS STORE
3OO8 East Tenth Street
SAMUEL EPSTEIN
The Square Deal Store
439 East Washington Street
JACOB TALLER
1927 South Meridian Street
SAM FELDMAN
437 East Washington Street
FRANKLIN CLOTHING CO.
Isl West Washington Street
A. H. GANDOLPH
11O1 West Twenty-Seventh Street
j. GOODMAN
2611 West Michigan Street
GREENSLADE DRY GOODS co.
2135 West Morris Street
F. w. HOLT & SON I'd
1899 Kentucky Avenue
HUME DRY GOODS COMPANY
1929 East Tenth Street
IRVINGTON DRY GOODS CO.
5454 East Washington Street
E C. P. KNARZER & SON
1926 East Washington Street
f. w. L. McLAIN e.
2105 North Harding Street
w. L. McLAIN +
1901 College Avenue Is
j. F. MANIEN Xs
927 North West Street u.s.
MARY MEYER -
1905 South East Street
MILLER DRY GOODS COMPANY
1926 Northwestern Avenue
G. w. MORBACH
1903 Prospect Street
NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS STORE
3014 North Illinois Street
OSCAR H. RAHE
1922 Clifton Street
n RUTH & KUERST
1909 South East Street
J. L. WHITLOCK
2548 West Michigan Street
BICYANk-w0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Oh SdLISI 6CClOns
Laurel, Indiana
w. E. ENSMINGER & co.
Martinsville, Indiana
r. N. DUKE
Maumee, Indiana
ALBERT LUTES
Merom, Indiana
VICKERY & co.
Metamora, Indiana
E. MARTINDALE ..
Miami, Indiana
MIAMI CASH STORE
Milton, Indiana
H. B. RUSSELL
Montezuma, Indiana
w. E. Carly & CO.
BARNEY DAVEY
MRS. MARIETTA WATSON
Muncie, Indiana
SAMUEL GOLD
514 South Walnut Street
Nashville, Indiana
BOND & ADAMS
Newcastle, Indiana
HARRY SEGAL
New Lisbon, Indiana
SITES & BRENNER
Newport, Indiana
ZOOS DEPARTMENT STORE
Ninevah, Indiana
J. r. BRICKEY
NoblesvilIe, Indiana
JOHN R. SPERRY, Inc.
North Vernon, Indiana
CHI. HUGHES & SON
TECH BROTHERS
Iora, X. X. lndplS., Indiana
A. C. NEWLY & SON
Iorth Manchester, Indiana
B. OPPENHEIM & CO.
Main Street
Oolitic, Indiana
D. WATSON
Osgood, Indiana
v. A. WAGER
Perrysville, Indiana =
MRS. E. HATHAWAY
Rockville, Indiana
LESS HARRISON
Russellville, Indiana
= w TICKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Other Reliance
Nationally Advertised
Products: ,
r.
Big Ydnk Gold Label
Work Shirt
Big Ydnk Flannel Shirts
aid Jackets
MFG Wonder Shirt
Black Beauty Sateen Shirt
Big YonIt, Jr. Boys Shirt
Honor Bright BOYS
Blouses, Shirts and Play
Suits
Big Ydnk Athletic
Underwear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
$1,000 REWARD

Fortville, Indiana
w. P. WILLIAMS
Fl. Wayne, Indiana
PATTERSON & FLETCHER
Fountaintown, Indiana
GEORGE MOORE
Freetown, Indiana
MALLIE v. HENDERSON
Greencastle, Indiana
NORHTSIDE CLOTHING STORE
Greenfield, Indiana
J. WARD WALKER COMPANY
Greensburg, Indiana
THE FAIR STORE
THE IRONCLAD CLOTHING co.
CT HYATT
LOUIS LEVENSTEIN
]. M. WOODFILL'S SONS
MINEAUR D. C. COMPANY
p. 0. Huntsville, Indiana
MORRISON BROTHERS
Hayden, Indiana
MRS. M. F. DODD
Helmsburg, Indiana
M. r. BAUGHMAN
Heltonville, Indiana
C. M. NORMAN & ROBERTS
Hope, Indiana
BANNER & ROMINGER
Knightstown, Indiana
GEORGE w. WILLIAMS co.
<. c. BRICKLEY
Kokomo, Indiana
LEE C. BAUGHMAN +
BOSTON STORE
E. H. WIRICK DEPT. STORE I
Walnut Street
Kurtz, Indiana
ARMBRUSTER BROTHERS
Lafayette, Indiana
LOEB & HENE COMPANY
Ladoga, Indiana
w. II. HUSTON
Lapel, Indiana
c. w. MARTIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

AKCdO1o, AAA$AAoAA0
\ F. M. WOLF
Arlington, Indiana
JOHN M. EATON
Atlanta, Indiana
CHARLES P. ESSIG
Avoca, Indiana
BEN BRIDWELL
cambridge, Indiana
D. o. TATE
Bargersville, Indiana
SAINT JOHN BROTHERS.
S. F. SURFACE & SONS -
,Batesville, Indiana
J. F. BURST
THE FAIR STORE
Bedford, Indiana
> w. H. COSNER
sIIERMAN-BERNER
East Side Square
Beech Grove, Indiana
CHASMAN'S DEPT. STORE
- Sixth and Main Streets
Bloomingdale, Indiana
J. C. THOMAS
Bloomington, Indiana
EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
North College Avenue
JAMES HAYS
500 South Walnut Street, r. r. 3
ARTHUR KNIGHT
1910 East Third Street
w. A.. McANINCH
826 West Sixth Street
r. c. Mckinley
1914 South Washington Street
D. L. TANDY
McDoel Yards
TAYLOR BROTHERS
1905 West Second Street
Bowling Green, Indiana
McCANN & COMPANY
Bremen, Indiana
THE DIETRICH COMPANY
Brownsburg, Indiana
FERREE-FRAzEE COMPANY
Burlington, Indiana
L. ,. HAUN
Butler, Indiana
<IPLINCER MILLER COMPANY
[IBBEN, HOLLW
RK SHIRT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Carmel, Indiana
A. c. JEWETT
Cayuga, Indiana
J. T. SIMPSON
Centralia, Illinois
WIN. J. NEWHOUSE
S24 South Locust Street
Clarks Hill, Indiana
F. E. BAKER
Clear Creek, Indiana
ADAMS BROTHERS
Clinton, Indiana
COLUMBUS COOPERATIVE =
STORE
Coal City, Indiana
COAL CITY MERCANTILE CO.
Cloverdale, Indiana
ULY DENNY
Columbus, Indiana
DELL BROTHERS
THE GLASSNER STORE
]. v. HILCER COMPANY
SEWARD COMPANY
L. SILVERMAN
A. TROSS
SOPHIA VORWALD
Connersville, Indiana
LEO KAHN COMPANY
Converse, Indiana
JAY BURK
Cutler, Indiana
c. N. LUNG
Dana, Indiana
ANDREWS DRY GOODS CO.
Danville, Indiana
DANVILLE DRY GOODS CO.
Decatur, Illinois
VIM. ROSENBERGS
125 South Water Street
Efingham, Illinois
j. Fl WEBER
Paramount, Indiana
HARLEY c. FRITZ
Flora, Indiana
GRIPPE & BELL
Wholesale
C & CO., 131 (
AIT 500 \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Georgia Tech Shows Tight Defense
When Own Goal Is Threatened
Tornado Team Well Stocked With Capa.le Subs; Sup
porters See Outside Chance With Notre Dame.

of the famous "horsemen" of
another year, is assistant coach of
the Tech squad.
The Tech team is due to reach
Chicago Friday afternoon in time
for brief practice there before
going or. to South Bend.
Strong in Pinch
The Golden Tornado has fought
erratically this year. When the
team had its back to the wall it
seemed to play first-rate football,
although at times, in mid-field, its
showing has been poor.
The line, with Pund, Crowley,
Hood and Drennon as it's principals,
particularly has shown an ability
to stiffen close to the goal when op-
ponents threatened.
The forwards tip the scales at an
average of 1856. Hood, left tackle,
is the heaviest, 226. There is no
lack of efficient substitutes and as
a result. there will be rush of
fresh, capable men into the Tech
line Wnen NOCre Dame presses.
Mizell and Thomson
The same for the back field At
the beginning of the v. M. 1. game,
Tornado followers sat back and saw
another year of defeats ahead. Then
two slight figures went into the
back field replacing two old, ex-
perienced men. The newcomers
were Mizell and Thomason. And
the play of the two has made them
the stars of the eleven.
With Parham and Randolph, two
exceptionally capable backs, yying
with the two sophomores for speed
and passing ability, the Tech attack
is dangerous.
Tech has developed a fine aerial
game. but has not placed too great
stress on that form or attack. Par
ham and Mizell are good line plung-
ers, and as an end runner Thoma-
son has few equals in the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Walter johnson to Sign Contract
With Newark as Player-Manager
To Complete Agreement With Bears When Waivers Are
Obtained; Full Charge of Club to Star.

"I have not talked with Mr.. Crit
fifth president of the Washington
Senator's in the past few days.
Johnson said, "but I have no doubt
he will be agreeable to my decision
to go with Newark.
"I realize the ups and downs OF
managers life, but. am looking
forward with a lot of pleasure to
this new job of mine. Every ball
player dreams of the time. when
he can try out certain ideas and
theories, and I feel that now I am
going to have my chance, and am
most anxious for next season to be-
gin"
Earlier in the evening johnson
reiterated he would stay in base
ball in a speech over radio station
WRC for the Boys Club of Wash
ington, as sort of farewell to the
city which has lauded his baseball
Keats for twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
Much Action in Irvington as
Bulldogs Battle for
Positions.
VISITORS ARE STRONG
Locals Expect Hard Battle
From Illinois Eleven.

Butler University's football squad
isn't getting much rest this week as
it prepares for it's contest with Lom-
bard at Irwin Field Saturday. The
Bulldogs are anxious to add another
victory to the win column and have
been drilling hard in an effort to
stop the strong Galesburg, Ill.,
squad.
Coach George (Potsy) Clark has
made several shifts in his lineup
since the encounter with Franklin
which ended in a TT tie, and is
withholding his starting lineup
until the day of the game. His sur
prise lineup of last week decisively
defeated De Paw.
This situation has put much pep
into the Bulldog camp and the
members of the varsity squad are
stepping out and displaying their
best wares in the daily practice
sessions at the IrYington field.
In Wednesdays practice session
Clark uncovered what appeared to
be find in Frank White, who
stands a good chance of starting in
Saturdays fray. White, an-ex Tech
High School player, has all the req
uisites for holding down the
quarter back job.
Reports from the Little Nine
teen" Conference give every in
dication of the Lombard outfit being
powerful, aggressive aggregation
Saturdays game will open at 2
Irwin Field starting time having
been advanced 80 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

~ WILMINGTON aisff TfeSTfoN Oct. 27.-walter
Johnson has agreed to sign a two
year contract. as player manager OF
the Newark Club of the Inte-na-
tional league, he told the United
Press following a conference with
Paul Block, owner of the Bears.
Johnson's Newark contract is con-
ditioned upon all major league clubs
waving his services as pitcher
When, feeling his usefulness here
was over, he asked for his release
month ago, other clubs automatical-
ly won the right to claim him. The
last day for such claim is next Mon
day.
Johnson said he would have
complete charge of rebuilding the
club and while no definite plans
have been made, it was probable an
entire reorganization would take
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

When you start picking your all
America football team this fall,
don't overlook Larry Bettencourt,
center on the st. Mary's team at
Oakland, Calf. Bettencourt was
picked by several experts for the
post last yea. slip" Madigan,
former Notre Dame star, is the st.
Marys coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

they must always do, are run out
every hit and slide into every base,
when by SO doing they either in
crease their chances of being safe
or make it more difficult to COM
plete a double play"
That was the size-up of John
McGraw when the Cuyler case was
under discussion. Jack Hendricks
of Cincinnati, who was present at
the same time, tersely remarked:
ANY big league manager who
doesn't run his ball club to suit
himself shortly will be looking for
a new job
National League managers seem
to be a unit with Bush in the way
he handled most unpleasant stu
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 27.-Georgia
Tech hackers conceded today the
team has only an outside chance
to win from Notre Dame at South
Bend, but the team has shown
occasional flashes of such class
that it's supporters hold to the hope
the prestige of the South will be
strengthened by a strong showing
Saturday.
The Tech eleven is familiar with
Reckne football. Don Miller, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27

VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 81
Conrad Mol, Wednesday sur
rendered his position as football
coach at Valparaiso University and
in so doing complied with a demand
of players, students and members
of the faculty in a petition pre-
sented him. Moli remains as ath-
letic director. Earl Scott, assistant,
is the new coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
AT TECHNICAL

Hopes at Technical for an upset
over Shortridge at Irwin Field, Fri
day, scared high here today with
the report the team is in splendid
condition and determined to put a
halt to its prolonged losing streak.
Probable Tech lineup for the game
Mansfield and Miller. ends: W. Carver,
Lithway. tackles; Herner Ruskaup,
guards; Bauermeister, center; Conner,
Helms full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-27
ALUMNI SHOW 'EM HOW
Pink Baker, Jake Slagle, Used on
Scrub Team Against Tigers.

BJ United Press
PRINCETON, Oct. 27.-Pink Ba-
ker, who stood high in Princeton
football history, was to be used to-
day on the scrub team as an all
star alumni reinforcement went
against the varsity.
Wednesday Jake Slagle, member
of two Tiger championship teams
and three other alumni helped the
scrubs run through to 60 victory
over the varsity.