davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

be worth from hundred to q
thousand times that much.
Maurice Goldbiatt, Chicago ar
critic, holds the canvas to be
the work OF Eugene Delacroix,
early nineteenth century French
artist, and says it has been lost
for years. lie judges its value
at between $4,000 and $780,
900. -
Saffron obtained the painting
from a New York agent. and he
said that at the time neither
felt it had much value. 1t Is
entitled "A Scene Before the
Temple m Jerusa lem," and shows
Christ surrounded by his discs-
pies, with scpresl of men, women,
soldiers and slaves thronging a
stone-flagged court.
Go,dblatt said the style is un-
mistakably that of Delacroix, and
points as further proof to the
discovery of the initials "E. D."
fngeniousiy concealed in a ban
ner held aloft by one of the
soldiers.
Goldb!att holds the title oil
"Officer of Public Instruction,
conferred by the French Govern
ment after he had delved into
mysteries surrounding several
canvaaes in The Louvre and else.
where.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

Old papers for sa.e at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
REINDEER M||AT
TO Be PUT ON
LOCAL 4 | MARKETS J! 1 / | ( /
Department Of Interior OF
fcfs Deer for Sale q
IN Alaska

~ A. -. q r
Meat ies'o rs o., .s.aska win
lave the opportunity. OF securing
reindeer mat at Wholesale prices
from the 1ureAu Of Education
motorship Boxer. according to =
report from Jonathan II. Wagner.
Chief Of the Alaskn Division 81
the Department Of the Interios,
which was read today at the
Chamber OF Commerce luncheon
bv Secretary Frank A. Boyle. This
win be done because Of the DC
lief that firms In southern. cen.
trail and southeastern parts G!
the Territory will become large
distributors II given the opportp.
nifty of procuring tbs. meat d
reasonable prices. 8
The report stated that 500 rein
deer will be slaughtered under the
Government supervision OF supat
intendents and reindeer superb
sors from the heris Of Kivalina
Point Hope, Kotxebue and Wales
Alaska The deer will be shipped
after proper treatment. wrapp<d
In cheesecloth and covered Will
burlap. II WIN be placed IN COIL
storage and frozen in the cod
storage compartment of the b
S. 8. boxer. The carcasses aves
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
FOCAL BUREAU
OF INFORMAL
MAKES REP 0RT
taneau EIas M,nv Visitors
and Yachts, 1927 Sea-
son, Records Show

Over 500 psop,e remained in
Juneau from two days to two
months during the tourist season
3dst over, according to the report
81. Mrs. A. p. kasaeyareff. who
hos had charge Of the Informs
ttcn Bureau Of the Chamber of
o6snmtrce Tor the last several
vars. All of these visitors were
efther called ON personally or
ru1re sent welcome cards by Mrs.
Jfnehervaroff, and the use of the
f110rmAtion bureau was offered
f1em. Thee figures were con
si6erably lsrger than those Of
IS26, during which year Ar vs.
f}6rs we're recorded. but smaller
fjfau f9z5. which had 57S visit
llpra requests were received
1. Alaska and Juneau" stick
N Ahnn ever before. Mrs. Kashe-
rQG' sid.
1lnny Yachts Arrived
on& yachts and power boats
HI Juneau during the sum-
y lncln1tnG the Stranger
k4nlon, eimoa. Triton, yola-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
FISH WOULD BE
WASTED + NOT
USED FOR MEAL NJ: !! !:
Herring Not Fit for Food
Used, for Mea!ENo Fer
tilizer Made Of Herring

PORT CoNcIuSyoNs cant ~
To tho Editor-An article IN
NEARING In the Ketcbihan snrd,v
chronicle of sentambar under
the heading si"C,reates7 Economlcal
c,.ms q, This Century,. ha. haon
called IN onr attention
The informant Mr. 7 n uack.
man mnst either he misinformed
or else he 10 very caraless ahout
what statements he makes which
we shall. presentlv show
A short review over a shorr
napgod ~ tho n crying, industry; nc
1ats3.confinctcd. m svar,ot,s b1ants
sitmsted ! on Bara,,off Is,and r aJso
Kuiu island. p.As. ,ss aaass.. a'.
IN heein win the herring sar.
eriee were no fIsferent fsom tae
safnon cam sr,es i9hev saIfea Tho
best and what was NOT ut for salt.
inrsiwss dumpesl into md bovs
dtsf,ta NINA tfnvst are water for miles
syp,,nd, So aid the salmon chm.
nerfes of the early part OF this
century. and Mr. Hickman knows
NJ This : resulted In nm ANVIL
waste and two or three OF liz .
most progressive herring packers
taxing a leaf ont Of the books
df the great meat packers. de.
ciied 10 try 10 utilize this waste
and. s through Years Of persisteh.
effort on tie part of these pack.
era IN collaboration with the ma
chfnery manufacturers they, eyoly
I ed by.product machinery that
| would handle this waste. d,
the nett step was to create
market. 70 begin with the me. +!
was taken entirely by the fertil
| faer dealers. Not so today Tns
entire production of, herring meal
| IL going into edible channels
| especially poultry food. Hence .he
name .fertifixern IL as erroneous
! as II Is misleading. The high state
az the California and Washington
poultry industry has been made
!. possf5le By; this valuable diet. An.
other thing that Mr.. Hickman
sh0,fld know, but does not, Is that
the oil IA also going into the
edible trade more and more. ri
Previous to the advent Of this
process Mr.. Hickman, ana all the
q. 1 ~. .. 7 Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
coasosAfiii0's FORMED

Articles Of incorporation we'd
filed recently Ia the office Of tie
Secretary Of Alaska for the FAIL.
banks Agenty Company which VII
operate mainly IA faifbanks. Tkf
capitalization IL 11O.00o. and tIje
purpose Of the company is to buy
and sell merchandise. coal. or ray
materials. etc. The directors a.
incorporates are: August ". Con
radt, 7. 9. ki!srs. and 3. \
Col. Henry ;6anborne and o
NJ. Cook. Kefchfksn men N.
have beea a Jssuean for the ~
few dsye. atfIe6 for the FirAt Gu
On he ystel ~ sserii6s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The juneau City Council will
hold its regular bi-monthly meet
ing tonight at 8 p. m. in the
council chambers. All members
are requested to be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Game Has important Bear
ing on Race for Title
HonorS.
PROBABLE LINEUP

Blu Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 49,
Michigan University's Wolverine
basketball squad faces its second
strenuous game of the week here
Saturday night when Indiana in
vades this city for the second game
of the season between the two
schools.
1t will be the Wolverines second
game of the week against Hoosier
team. Tuesday night Michigan's
championship hopes received a slight
setback when Ward Lambert's Pur-
due quintet walked off with 1882
verdict at Lafayette.
A good deal hinges upon the result
of the contest. Should Indiana de-
feat Michigan it practically would
wreck the locals hopes for the Big
Ten net title, while if the Wolverines
drop the visitors it most assuredly
would mean the end of any lingering
hopes that Indiana may foster for
the Conference crown.
In the first game played between
Michigan and Indiana the locals
pulled away to 1927 victory on the
Crimson's home floor. Since that
time, however, Indiana has lost one
of the most important members OF
it's squad, Jack Winston, giant cen
ter-backguard, and the majority OF
critics are picking Coach Mather's
team to win Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
MICHIGAN READY FOR CLASH WITH INDIANA SATURDAY AT
NET CLASSIC
Fl. Wayne LeaguerS to Play
MarmonS Here.

A basketball game Of interest will
be staged at the new armory next
Thursday night when the FIT. Wayne
team of the American Professional
League collides with the Marmon
Motors, strong indianapolis outfit.
The American League is swift
organization and produces some of
the best net playing in the country.
Players of the type of Bergman,
Chadwick and Miller perform with
F't. Wayne. Bergman is said to be
one of the highest paid METERS in
the game. Miller also is a baseball
performer and is a member Of the
Indianapolis A. A. club.
The Marmons will bolster for this
important contest and plan to use
such well-known stars as Jack
Winston. Red Robinson, Nipper and
HarIneson.
II will be this city's first glimpse
of a pro league FIVE in action when
the Wayne tossers take the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
MUNCIE TILT
Normal and Manchester in
Rivalry Encounter.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 18.-After
week of hard workouts, the Hoosier-
DON meters clash, tonight with Man.
chester College. The members Of the
Normal team are out for revenge
and aim to get even for the one
point defeat handed them on the
Manchester court, two weeks ago.
All locals are in good condition ex-
cept Harper, lanky Red and White
center, who was injured in the
Hanover game. Luke Renner, for
mer Portland High star, probably
will jump in Harper's place. In the
forward positions the Normal mentor
will use his regulars, Fulmer and
Wade.
With Captain Schooler and Shively
at the defensive berths, Muncie will
have nearly her full strength for the
first time since the Wabash game,
Jan. IS.
The Chester Giants come here with
the dope in their favor by
reason of their recent defeat of the
Hoosieroons, Wabash and Hunting
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Blackboard
By
NORMAN
ISAACS

Echo, had picked LoGansport. This
young man reminds us tho Echo has
five editions week and a different
staff for each day. Townsend is the
sports editor of the Monday staff.
The writer also wants to know who
couldn't pick Logansport. Well'
that's none of our business. We
pride ourself on being the first TO
announce it. at any rate. And It
might interest you to know that
Hardwood Splinters in The Franklin
also has followed our trail.
Two all-important Big Ten games
will be played Saturday. Purdue will
be at Iowa and Michigan will play
host to Indiana. The Michigan.In-
diana game is quite important.
Should Indiana lose, you may as well
count the Crimson out of the race.
Should Purdue defeat Iowa 1t means
an almost certain tie for the title
honors.
The Old Settler still is sticking TO
his declaration that Shortridge will
win the sectional. Perhaps he's Just
doing 1t to be contrary.
Tech at Logansport tonight. And
against the Logan AS. our" Lo-
ganberries will get hard fight from
the Arsenalites. Don't think they
won't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
r r A N XII N
EarIham Falls Before Attack
of Baptist Five.
BIZ Times SneciaL

BIZ Times SnecidI
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. IS
Franklin cut loose in the last half
of it's game with Earlham here
Thursday night and pulled away to
a 35-1S victory over the Quakers.
The Baptists opened fire with a
barrage of field goals ana command
ed a 21-S lead at the half. The
local staged comeback, but once
within striking distance, the visitors
flashed into action again.
Lyons with five field goals and
Wooden with four starred for Frank
lin, while King, Reynolds, Jenkins
and Druley played well for Earlham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
RISK STILL WINNING

RV Tin oe Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. IS
j Jimmy Risk, 17-year-old Montpe
lier Qnd.) high school youth, con-
tinued to amaze fans here Thursday
with his play in the national horse
shoe pitching tournament.
He added the scalp Of Blair Nuna-
maker. Cleveland, to his list Thurs
DAY with a 50-3S score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
80 IN RACE
New Orleans Handicap as
Turf Feature.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ORPHANS, La. Feb 49,
Thirty-two horses were named
as starters for the New Orleans
handicap-prize race of the turf sea-
son here-which was to be run off
today.
The big race will pay a prize of
$4,000, the richest stake ever Of.
fered for race in the South.
Thousands of visitors are here for
the race and early indications were
that the track records. for attend
ance, would be broken this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
MOLENDA INELIGIBLE

BIZ LHited Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 1S.-Bo
Molenda, all-American full back for
the past two years, has been ordered
to return to his home following fail
tire in scholastic tests. He will not
be allowed to return to the Uni
versity of Michigan for one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
BOTTOMLEY SIGNS

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Jim Bot
tomley, first baseman on the world
champion st. Louis Cardinals, to-
day announced he had accepted a
1927 contract, and would report at
training camp this spring. He said
he had been promised an increase
over the salary he earned last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
500 SCHOOLS ENTER

BN United Press -
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. IS
More than 500 high schools and col
leges have entered athletes in the an
nual Kansas City Athletic Club
games scheduled for Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
FOUR REMAIN IN MEET
Three Middle West Women in Pebble
Beach Tourney.

BIZ United Press
DEL MONTE, Cal. Feb. lS.-Four
golfers. three of them from the Mid.
die West, were remaining in the
Pebble Beach golf tournament for
women today.
The four remaining included Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Chicago; Mrs. Lee
Mida' Chicago; Miss Marion Hollins.
chicago and Miss Alice IIanchett
Santa Barbara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

The Printcraft League bowlers en-
joyed their last workout before going
to the Printcraft tournament at
Louisville over the weekend. The
Queen City Inks and OBrien Inks
were three-time winners over the
indianapolis Engraving and Press
Assistants, while the Star and
Wright Electros copied two out of
three fro mthe Pivot City Inks and
Allies.
Thursdays scores would indicate
the boys were saving their wood Tor
the tourney, Lee Carmin of the Star
team being the only one to pass the
600 mark, reaching GIT on games of
245, 1913 and 214. Fifteen games
passed the 200 mark with the 245 of
Car1min topping the list.
The schedule for the Alley Owners
Classic Sunday has been rearranged
owing to the fact that all of the
Printcraft boys entered howl on
Saturday afternoon. The 1 p. m.
squad has been eliminated entirely,
and the first squad takes the drives
at 2:15 p. m., Sunday at the Rec
reation alleys.
The Robbins Body, Postoffice and
Lovejoys, won three games from
the National Refining, Broad Ripple,
and Kahn Tailoring outfits in Capitol
No. League, Thursday night, while
the Standard, Cutsinger Transfer
and Eastman Cleaners, were taking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Wayne Zimmerman, who directs
the State independent tournaments,
had good line up his sleeve at the
Y. NJ. c. A. early yesterday evening.
He said he was going to protest Sa-
frin of the Y. VI. III. A. team. Hes
keeping a good man out of a suit"
was Wayne's explanation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

~ UTLER rooters almost passed
~ out" at the Armory Thursday
night when De Paw, with
a gallant squirt, took the lead during
the second half. In fact we thought
it was as good as over. The Tigers
were playing a great brand Of ball,
in fact the best ball they have played
this year. But Messersmith made
one personal too many and the
Methodists couldn't hold up against
the Bulldogs.
johnny Ward, De Paw, and
Archie Chadd, Butler, the two little
bantams, staged real battle be-
tween themselves. Wherever Chadd
would 60 there was Ward and vice
versa. At one time Chadd came
charging down the floor. Johnny was
i'm the way and both went sprawling.
Johnny got free throw. A few
minutes later Archie was at the char
ity line taking free throw.
Dick Sturtridge, the Gary Flash"
was put into the fray when Byram
was unable to outjump Holz. Sturt-
ridge didn't seem to have much trou-
BILE in getting the tip. He went up
in the air like a rubber ball. He
also sank three long ones that
swished through the nets cleanly.
Coach Guy Morrison Of the De
Pauw freshman basketball squad WIS
given a great send-ofr by his boys
Thursday when they defeated the
Butler rhinies, 1925. Morrison left
Indianapolis for Chicago on the mid
night train. Sunday he joins the
Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago for the
trip to California. Morrison has
signed for a try-out in the box for
Ownie Bush's Club. He was head
baseball coach at the Tiger institu.
ton as we'll as assistant coach in
football and basketball. Todd Kirk
will coach the baseball team this
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
FOUR SQUADS IN MEET
Big Ten Track Feature at North
western Gym Saturday.

western Gym Saturday.
u Times Special
lIADISON, Wis, Feb. 1S.-The
University OF Wisconsin track team
left for Evanston, ILL.,, this afternoon
to participate in the quadrangular
indoor program slated for Patten
gymnasium Saturday.
The track classic, which will bring
together the indoor squadron of Wis
consin, Ohio State, Chicago and
Northwestern, is viewed as an anti
climax of the indoor season. It will
arrive as a prelude to the Illinois
relays scheduled for Champaign
Feb. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
North Central Conference
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL.
CELTICS WIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The New
York Celtics of the professional bas-
ketball League, defeated the Chicago
Bruins, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Received a letter today from a
young Shortridger asking us to cor
rect little statement. We re-
marked that Russell Townsend,
sports editor, the Shortridge Daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
.Y'' Puppies n51- o'Hara Sans (1s)

Cullin, irish; (''Y" Purplesl Doug herty.
Baxter, Field goals ~ doHara Sans
Kirkpatrick 2. Myers, Dean .. Foul goals
10 Hara Sansl Bailey. Ross. Vaught A.
('Y" Purples) Daugherty =, Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
ADVANCE
TO s = M l.
7 | N "A l. 8
Meteors, Y. NJ. H. A., Ram
blers and O'Hara Sans
Clash Saturday Night.

The Meteors. 7. M. H. A.. Ram
blers and O'Iara Sans fought their
way into the seminal round Of the
indianapolis amateur Independent
sectional tourney at the Y. M. c. A.
Thursday night.
The Y. M. H. A.-Y. M. c. A. Blues
game was the feature of the evening,
the Jewish lads taking 1919 VIC
tory. Becker was the shining star
for the III. AS, while Tudor was best
for the c. AS.
The Phi Delts of Butler fell before
the powerful attack Of the HANDLERS,
2e-17. Philips led the victors. The
Meteors experienced little trouble
with the Woodside Juniors. winning
1926. Henderson and Thompson
starred.
The Y. M. C. A. Puppies were elm
mated from the running by the
O'Hara Sans, 1915. Saturday night
the Meteors will clash with the Y.
NJ. H. A. and the Ramblers will play
he 4O'Hara Sans. The final game
will be played Tuesday night. Sum-
maries:
woodside Jrs. tael Meteorg 900.
Bradbury ........E ....... Thompson
Neei c. ........ Henderson
Flora ..........G ........... WIN K!;h1;o s1.
La Substitutes = lMoodside) Fl a aianls
Theising; .(Meteors,( Bennett. Field goals
M,W9odside) York 5 Thei Tb 65,2 e BRAD
eoaia@ Gwoodsde5 5'a York s. Thesing );
,1rMeteorsl Rhodes. Henderson 2, Carpenter
Thompson 2.
YM.H.A. uO.n 'Y'' Blues u5l,,
s ssskof :: T f%ie@
zz !I3e ,.....G. ...... Richards cha, $
lrz sHbs3Itutes \: H A. Kline R%d iyj
Kline Kline ?, z1cSerman Stein; (.Y'' BluesJ 6.
SMITH TTfor z Richards k{as z F BTes goals
Smith. Chapman. Tudor
un Gamblers (ae'. Phi DeHs ( Mo,y,r
Phillips PhbIrPs ........c .E. Har Tnlisr
n' Substitutes chambers oaskey: vPRf
Phillips iI g. Grmsiey Sia Huessng g. tPRi
Deltsj Wolgar. King 5 Shett.e. Collier.
Foul goals Ramblers) Roberts 3, Phil
lips 3 chi Dets) Woigar.
''Y' Puppies U5). OHara Sans u8l.
Broor0 ..... F. ...... Ross
Dean ........ F. ........... Tully
Kirtp. rick .C........ Smith
Myers y. Bailey
sq9ostitgit@s oHsra sans VaTght
Baxter. Field goals - lo'Hara SANS
smith 3, Vaught 3 C'.Y" Purples) Rats.
Kirkpatrick 2. Myers, Dean g Foul goals
10 Hara SANG Bailey, Ross. vaught A.;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

two out Of three from the Mineral
ties, Gregory G. Appel, and Block
Optical teams. Eastman Cleaners.
with a game of 1,004 in their middle
effort, had high game for the night,
Myers, with games Of POI, 1875 and
231, for total of 627, was high. Will
son had $40, and Demaree, 61S.
The Molders and Door Hangers
won two out of three from the Trim
mers and Office in the Robbins Body
League games at the Capitol alleys
Thursday. Sam LOvich of the Mold
ers led the loop with counts Of 236,
1914 and 172, for a total of 6O2.
The Decker Lunch boys were
hot" Thursday night and took the
Fox Grocery over the route of three
games. The Sweetheart Bread team
also won three from the Blue Goose
Bakery, while the Hoff Grocery,
Model Bakery and Kingans dropped
the Weaver Milk, Pittsford Pies and
Wiebkes FOR two out of three. This
league rolls three-man teams and
some great scoring is produced. The
Sweetheart Bread team had high
game with a SAT total.
C. OFT, with games of 1888, 244 and
100 for a total of 622, was high.
Hunter had SO and Tackle COS. C.
Otis 244 led q field of ten 900 scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Phi Delts


Substitutes (Ramhlers) Caskey; (Phi
Delts) Shettle. Field goals-- Ramblersl
Phillips 5. Grimsley 2. Huessing 8; (Phi
Delts) Wolgar., King 5. Shett-e. Collier.
Foul goals Ramblers) Roberts 3. Phil
lips 3 Chi Delts) Wolgar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Substitutes-lY. N. H. a. Kline. Rudy:
c'Y" Bluesl Chapman, Schmitt. Field
goals--(Y. M. H. Al Becker 3, Sackof 2,
Kline 2. Zuckerman. Stein: (.Y" Blues) G.
Smith ,, Tudor 2. Richards g. Foul goals
-(Y NJ. H., Al Kline; t'Y" Blues) G.
Smith, Chapman, Tudor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Substitutes - (Woodside) Flanagan
Theising: (MeteorsI Bennett. Field goals
bury ,. Neel; (Meteors) Thompson. 5,
Henderson 2; Williams 2, Rho2Gd s Fogi
tMeteors) Rhodes. Henderson 2, Carpenter,
Thompson 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Myers, with games Of POI, 1875 and
231, for a total of 627, was high. Will
son had $40, and Demaree, 618.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
OBITUARY

Mi E#5a Nelson. f0r thirty years 4 r#sd#Ht Of Putnam during all of
 #E m -ha has been employed in =ha nHaz-eH famil9. died at the City
 Hfaf Worcester. Tuesday night
 ti-= Nelson was horn ia Sweden and ga#e thIz country when young .IrI and immediately entered the em- nlGEof Mrs L. IF Dresser, mother of George F Dresser. Church street. who feaily brought her up When Mrs Dresser died some few years ago, Ai Is Nelson remained in the employ af Mr.=8nd Mrs George F. Dresser, having been in the home So long she V4s considered one of the family.
 | NtIzon had m le many friends thrush her long residence in Putnam, A aHaH she Wus esteemed and re neetedz She leaves q brother liar HeE Nelson panielson. q niece. Miss HIda Anderson Woodstock, and a nephew HeHuing Nelson. Boston.
 Fhc funeral is being held at the Dresser homo this afternoon and bur ial will take place in the Dresser cem- eterF Ha the River Road