davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Friday Football
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Alfred 0; Buffalo, o.
Ohio u. 0; Ohio Wesleyan. 0.
Dennison. g.; Ohio Northern, 0.
Wilmington. "a; Kent. o.
Muskingunf, 40; Marietta. 0.
Wtttenberg. IS; Toledo. o.
Arkansas Tech. IL; Lombard o.
Mississippi A. and M, 6; Millsap. 0.
Albion, 20: North Central. 10.
St. Mary'S College, 20; College of .Paci-
New Mexico. 2s: New Mexico Aggies. O.
Santa Clara University, s; Fresno State
College, 6. .s.f,, -.
Hendrix. 80; Southwestern. 6.
River Falls Normal. 81: TT. Smelling. Z.
South Dakota freshmen, 20; Morning
Upper Iowa College. 40: Luther. 10.
Des Moines University, II; Nebraska
Doane. 10; Cotner. o.
Midland. "A; Wayne Normal. o.
York College. 20; Nebraska Central, 0.
Huron. 8; North Dakota College, 6.
HIGH SCHOOLS
@hortridge. 80: Menual o.
linton, 8: Tech. o.
Central tEyansville). 7; Reitz Evans
Bose s,,,, tEvapsvIle) rs; Boys Catholic
IeHerson lLafayette), 49, west Side Ca
tSyettel, 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

=, Water Lad, Paulina L. Cherokee Maid.
Evader. Forehead. Alta Allen. lie voy-
john. ~" "a
Hsrodian. Wee Burn. War Eagle. VIII
lie K.
Chance Play Jock Display, Whiskerv.
Freeman. Scat. Bucky Harris. Grippe
Houston, Alton, Vie, Ruban Rouge.
Lexington
Friend, Orman. The Howell, Panorel.
-. Brown Study, Amo, Storm Maiden. Quick
ounce King, Colonel schooler. Sincere
ly Stintson.
>. Irish Pal, Martie Flynn. Nick Cullop.
Carriage.
Wisdom. Blackwood, Typhoon, Golden
Rocket.
.Seagrave. Treasurer, Gunnysack, Tip
pity Witchet
Russell Gardner, Torch Boy. DafodiI.
Uncle AL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Feature Attractions in the
State, Within Big Ten
and Other Sections.
PURDUE VS.. INDIANA
Bloomington Battle High
Point in Hoosier Circles.
State College Card Today

Indiana VS.. Purdue. at Bloomington.
NOtre Dame VS.. Drake, at Des MOines.
Butler VS.. Michigan State, at East Lam
Wabash VS.. De Paw. at Charlottesville.
Muncie Normal vs.. Defiance. at Muncie.
Rose Poly VS.. Hanover; at Terrs Haute;
Indiana State Normal VS. DekalD, AZ
Evansville VS.. Bowling Green. at Evans
Vile.
The majority of the collegiate
football machines. wound up their
schedules today, and followers OF
the gridiron sport were looking for
ward to an afternoon of action and
excitement.
Several State battles were occu-
pving the attention of Hoosier fans.
Featuring the list, Of course, came
the Purdue struggle at
Bloomington and the Wabash-De
Pauw clash at Charlottesville. Pur-
due and Wabash were favored by
dopesterS.
IIIini Offer Title
The other eight Big Ten squads
also we're to swing into strenuous
action this afternoon. Illinois Con-
ference title hopes rested on the
outcome of it's fray with Jack
Wilce's Ohio State team. Another
terrific battle was expected to be
fought at Ann Arbor, where Min
nesota and Michigan lined up.
Wisconsin was to meet Chicago
and Northwestern and Iowa met IN
another intra-C Conference tilt.
other Middle Western games at
tracing attention were Notre Dame
and Drake, Missouri and Kansas,
Nebraska and Kansas AggieS, Iowa
State and Grinnell, and Butler and
Michigan State.
Yale Big FavOrite
In the East, the Yale
game was attracting the major por-
ton of the interest. Old Eli was
q tremendous pre-game favorite to
down the Crimson.
other eastern tits involved Army
end Ursinus, Navy and Loyola (Bal-
timore). Brown and New Hampshire.
MY. U. and Allegheny, Syracuse
and Niagara, Lafayette and Lehigh,
and Holy Cross and Boston U.
Two all-important contests were
to feature play on the Pacific Coast.
Stanford was favored to drop Cali
fornia, while U. of Southern Cali
fornia was favored to knock of
the Washington State eleven.
Down South several important
games were to be played. Wander
bilt and Maryland clashed, Georgia
Tech and Oglethorpe, Georgia and
Mercer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Risko Does Best
Against Strong
Ring Opponent

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 49, "A roly-poly
baker boy from Cleveland, Johnny
Risko, stands out as trouble maker
in the heavyweight division.
Just two years ago, before Gene
Tunney became heavyweight cham
pion he pumped every blow in his
repertoire at Risko, and the big
burly baker stood up to him and
came back for more. Risko's back
ers asserted Johnny knocked Tun-
ney from his feet, although it
seemed that Gene merely had lost
his balance.
Then a year ago, when Paul Ber-
lenbach was at his best, Risko
knocked him down twice and won
decisive victory.
In early September, Jack Delaney
went out to Cleveland to pick up a
little easy change. He got that and
in addition beating from Risko.
RiSko looks best against good
men. second raters cause him
plenty of trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Tex Denies Trying to Stop Trial of
Jacks; Admits Dempsey Contract
Richard Aroused by Scandal Talk in Connection With
Kearns' Suit; Jury ShadoWing RumorS Heard

but he said he could prove that he
did business with Dempsey only
after Dempsey had told him Kearns
had no authority to do any business
for him.
The statement made by Kearns
that he could prove that Richard
was actually Dempsey's manager
and that he could cause some in
come tax Investigations if he wanted
to, failed to get much of a rise out
of Rickard.
There were some reports that
Kearns would have the jury
Swallowed, but he blamed the re-
ports as coming from the other
side. He said he had been told that
Dempsey had made many friends
in New Jersey in recent weeks.
Kearns declared he thought
Dempsey's counsel was trying to
slip something overs>on him but
that if anything happened he would
pull the suit out of New Jersey
and have 1t tried in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
No Chance for
PoSt-SedSon Tilt

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. ia
published report that Dartmouth
would meet Georgetown of Wash
ington in al post-season football
game for the benefit of the food re-
lief fund, was declared false Friday
by President Ernest Martin Hopkins
Of Dartmouth.
College authorities indicated an
investigation would be made in an
effort to trace the source of the
false report.
"The report that Dartmouth
would meet Georgetown in a post
season game is without semblance
of TRUTH" said President Hopkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

Warren Central. "a; Eaton. 9.
Clayton, 49,: Avon, 10.
Brownsburg. 81; PittSboro, 25.
Brownsburg Seconds. H. Pittsboro Sec
onds. 8.
Ben Davis. 36: Oaklandon. IS.
Cicero. IS; Atlanta. 81.
Charlottesville. &c. New Palestine, %.
Ben Davis Seconds. %; Oaklandon Sec
onds, II double overtime
Frankfort, 20; Rochester, II.
Frankfort Seconds. 80: Cutler, 10.
Plainfield, rs; Amo, 81.
Paoli As; Salem, 81
Salem Seconds, 81; Paoli Seconds, IA.
Iizton. q; New Winchester, %.
Cicero. IS; Atlanta. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Title Hinges
on TwoGrid
Finale Trays
Illinois Ohio and Gophers
Clash With Michigan
Today'S Features.
By CLARK B. KELSEY,
limited Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-The 1927
football championship of the Big
Ten Conference hinges on two
games to be played Saturday, one AT
Columbus where Illinois meets Ohio
State, and the other at Ann Arbor.
where Michigan and Minnesota re-
new hostilities. The Big Ten season
closes Saturday.
If play runs true to form, Illinois
and Minnesota should win, thus
giving Illinois the best claim to the
title by virtue of five victories. no
ties, and no defeats as compared
with Minnesota's record of three
victories and one tie.
Illinois Favored
On the strength OF its showing
to date, Illinois should win The
Minnesota Michigan contest is
about an even bet.
Three other games are on the,
Big Ten program and although
none of the contestants has any
chance at the title, there is enough
feeling between them to make for
some real football.
Wisconsin comes to Chicago to
close the season against Coach
Stages -Maroons and it wouldn't be
safe to give odds either way on the
outcome.
HOOsier Classic
At Bloomington. Ind, the annual
championship Of Indiana exclusive
of Notre Dame" will be decided be-
tween Purdue and Indiana Uni
verSities. Purdue should win.
At Evanston. Northwestern'S Wild
cats who started the season so
ferociously will attempt to come
back" by defeating Athe invading
HawkeyeS from Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Contests Open
Bankers League

Three fast games featured the
opening of the Bankers Basketball
League at Liberty Hall Thursday
night. Three games are to be
played each Thursday night, the
first starting at Z p. IN.
Fletcher American defeated Wash
ington Bank and Trust, % to II, in
the first game, Fletcher Savings and
Trust downed American Contra:
Life, IS to II, in the second fray and
in the final and most exciting tilt
the Reserve Loan Life tumbled the
Indiana National, 10 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

In the main event at the Armory
Tuesday night, Jimmy Klump. of
Newport KY, a former amateur
ring champion, takes on Billy
Peterson, of Detroit, who recently
knocked out Young Fisher, and it
was this same Fisher who K. cd
Delaney a few years ago. Klump
and Peterson are light heavies and
some stiff punching is anticipated
by Legion f1stic goers. There will
be four other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Fights and Fighters

PHOENIX. Ariz-Benny kid Carter.
claimant to the featherweight champion
ship Of Australia fought ten-round draw
with BOBBY McIndoo.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Ernie owens and
Tom Corhett, lightweightS, fought ten
rounds to a draw here
DENVER. Colo.--Al Webster, Billings.
Mont, welterweight. won ten-rourd
Judges decision over Harry Galfund.
PHILADELPHIA-Joh Jadick. ISL
Philad?lphia, won the judges decision
over Joe. Bush, Shenandoah, in a ten
rouno affair. Buddy Burke of Chester
stopped jack Golden of Philadelphia in
the seventh round in the semi-windup.
NEW. YORK-Jack Dorval. New York.
205, defeated Benny Touchstone 1877
Florida. in a ten-round bout. Joe Sekyra
Dayton; Ohio, and Jimmie Byrne, Louis
vile, fought a ten-round draw Joe
Monte outpointed George La Rocco in ten
rounds. Ralph Smith knocked out Phil
Knight IN the third round. Phil Mercurio
beat AL Warsaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Shortridge Places Five Players on
Times All-City High School Team
Cathedral Is Honored With Four and Tech Lands Two;
Blue and White Ball ToterS Shine.

ual and Tech were not up to STAN
dard and Washington was playing
its first year. Prep played fair ball
Massey, q star on the Prep outfit,
was at Tech four years and thus is
not considered for the selection,
other than to say he played his
usual stellar game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
PARELLI TOSSES JACK

BIZ Timcs SDeciGl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 49,
Joe Parelli, Italian mailman, de-
feated Jack Reynolds in two out of
three falls here Thursday night. The
winner had a ten-pound weight adj
vantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
RANoIfEr rnR RII1E

Invitations have been extended for the
annual football banquet given by the
True Blue Club, girls honorary organtza-
ton to the twenty-four members of the
Blue football SQUAD those in attendant;
will be yell leaders. track letter men
tennis teams. student athletic manager
members Of the faculty and past members
| Of the Gir"s Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
BATTLE ROYAL ADDED
An-NegrO Show Wednesday to Have
Extra Attraction.

A battle royal will top off the
evenings fistic entertainment next
Wednesday at the Douglas Park
Skating Rink, when the Douglas
A. c. presents its all-Negro boxing
show.
Johnny Milton, who is to meet
Buddy Swanegan, of Marion. in the
semi-windup; returned from Chi
cago Thursday to wind up his
training here.
Shifty Galloway. the BLACK Dave
Shade" has gone under the man
agement of Solly Epstein, who has
promised to take Galloway East for
some fights if he defeats Joe Hard
ing, of Kokomo, his opponent, Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
STECHER is VICTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.-Joe
Steel er, claimant to the heavy
weight wrestling title, won from
Renato Gardini, Italy, in two out
of three falls here Thursday. Wal
dek zbyszko, Poland, tossed Dick
Lewis, Omaha, in one-fall match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
a. SCOTT VS.. MUM

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-Phil Scott,
British heavyweight champion,
whose American debut was cut
short by Knute Hansen, has been
matched to meet. Monte Mum, Me-
braska, in a ten-round bout to be
held Nov. % in the st. Nicholas
arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
TURNER'S PLAY SUNDAY
South Side Quintet to Play Against
COnnersviIIe Basket Five.

South Side Turner's basketball
quintet will entertain the Corners
vile High School Alumni team in
the opening game of the season at
the Turner gym Sunday afternoon.
The Connersville- Turner battle
will start at 3:15 p. m. while the
Turner Blues and Holidays will
furnish the preliminary at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

FIT. THOMAS, Ky.-Midget Query, New
port. KY. and Jimmie Hackley Indian
apolis, fought ten rounds to draw.
PATERSON N. Paul Cavalier. Pat
erson. easily defeated Tony Marullo. New
Orleans. ten rounds.
PARLIAMENTARY Diamond. Phil
adelpha lightweight. won ten-round de-
cisIon over Wilbur Cohen, New York. joey
Blake. CoShohocken. Pa. won an eight
round decision over Patsy Nelson. Phila-
delphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
HANDLERS WIN CONTEST
Local Basket Five Tumbles Calves
tOn-Miami Five by 26 to "a Count.
BIZ Times Snecin

BIZ Times Special
GALVESTON, Ind. Nov. 49,
Galveston-Miami Indians = basket
ball team went down to defeat here
Thursday night before the Indi-
annapolis Ramblers in a sparkling
defensive battle, rs to "a. Visitors
led at the half, Is to Is.
Spider" Lentz, Rambler back
guard. and the Grimsley brothers,
starred for the visitors. Jones, form
re Butler star, and William, played
we'll for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

not TOO proud 10
accept the grid
wisdom of others.
In the Y al e
game, Princeton
used a short for
ward pass behind
the line h a t
didn't seem to
travel but a few
yards. 1t was very
deceptive and re-
suited in a num-
Der of early gains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
SALE OF YEARLINGs

: : LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 49,
Fifty-five yearlings were sold here
Thursday for $55,S5o, an average
price of $1,006.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
DLAYING
Il heFIELD
With Billy Evans

I'LL ROPER of Princeton is
IL one of footballs foremost
u coaches. Tiger teams always
are well tutored in the strategy Of
the game as well as the fundamen-
tails.
Bill Roper is a great coach be-
cause he always is willing to learn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Big Ten If Table

Big Ten standings previous to to-
days games and possibilities, in
Guiding games played this after
noon:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

that helped Princeton to its only
touchdown.
Later, while talking to one of
Roper's assistants, commented on
the deceptiveness, of the short pass.
1--WE picked that up from Cor
NELL" was his reply.
r. n
"Our team had trouble solving
it and Roper decided it would be
a good play to use against Yale.
We worked on it for week and
had it moving smoothly"
n Il
KNOW OF OTHER CASES
HILE watching Yale and
MU Princeton take their prelim-
w mary workout prior to the
start of the game, it was but nat
ural the absence of Caldwell from
the Yale lineup should be dis
cussed. I expressed regret that some
one had to spill the beans at a most
inopportune moment.
"There hasn't been any secret
about Caldwell and his playing at
Brown as a freshman, replied the
scout. a former eastern star. His
case didn't seem to come under the
transfer rule, SO no one objected to
his playing with Yale.
GAS matter of fact, can name
YOU three other stars on prominent
elevens, whose cases are similar to
that of Caldwell, yet no attention
has been paid to them"
The Caldwell case, however,
should serve to make the leading
colleges look closely into the pedi-
gree of their athletes from now
on.
BROWN BEATEN OFTEN
-7 HAT a tough year this has
Wl been for Brown-and next
W year it will be even tougher
in several respects.
Brown has taken six trimmings
in row. Undoubtedly there is
something under the surface at
Brown. Tuss McLaughry is too good
a coach and Brown had too good a
team to experience such a terrible
season.
Brown has been a factor in
eastern athletics for SO many
years it is certain the alumni
will step into the picture and try
10 r4ra irlnfar, out the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
FOOTBALL.

All players are urged to attend Olympic.
wilt play the Ferndales Sunday at River
side Park.
Southeastern A. AS have been travelling
at fast pace this season. Last Sunday
they defeated the Belmont Tigers, 20 tc
0. Southeastern's goal line has not beer
crossed this season. The strong o. T. Las
will be played by the Southeasterns Sun
day. Both teams are claimants for the
city title for non-league teams.
The Indianapolis Triangles for the Sec
ond time this season defeated the Gar
field A. c., 1910. The feature of the game
was the passing and plunging Of the VIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

Have you turned in your entry for
the city tourney. iOi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
City Bowling
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Ears and Antlers won three gamas
from the Hoofs and Tails as the Teetb
s sho Eyes were taking the odd game from
me Snlnoones and Hides in the Elk Club
League at the club alleys. McFerren we =
S Se5 IN THIS loop and rolled games of ie1
<VS ana l94, total of 594.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

The American League games at the
n. Z: alleys resulted in a three-time win
LOT LOT, the Gauss and Bolz boys over the
rdiIS ana Winegardners, while the ODD
same OF the SheileT-Ostermeye match
was taken by the former. Krick OF the
Siauss team had a total of 60s on games
q 81 lyI. 1877 and 224, which was high for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

l., Boost the ten pin game by turning
N your entry for the city Champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

=, Ihree-time wins featured the Ladies'
t Hhslo BE League at Pritchett's Recreation,
=; bradley No. 2 taking the Silver Flash.
Mary May Lou Lunch and Nancy Hart Candy
ffa sstS over tne route. Good scoring again
n ,se1lo with $40 on games of 1872. i72 and
LIZ; osher 500 totals were: Lee, 5ss;
Eulton,. 533; Weisman,~ sos; Tournev 52S.
schneiderman, 5s7. and Johns, 5iS. O@''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

HOLLYWOOD. Cal-Ernie owens and
Tom Corhett, lightweights, fought ten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

Don't fail to boost organized bowling
BY entering your team for the annual
CITY tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

THE BARGAIN Corner Of IndlanapolIsr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

The Caldwell case, however,
should serve to make the leading
colleges look closely into the pedi-
gree of their athletes from now
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Ao,-iI 10 1910

The Woman's Improvement Club
of CaIcxico announced the follow
ing officers to serve for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Eldon Bragg
first vice president, Mrs. Charles
Turner; second vice president, Mrs.
Nina Berry; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. T. Mitchell; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. 7. NJ. Bulcy; treas,
Urcr, Mrs. J. NJ. Edmouds.
NJ. X. Gavin and o. L. Grumblcs
were appointed by County Superin-
tcndont l.. +. Cooley TO fill vacan-
cie$ on TIE IIchcr school board
II was announced that FL Centre
Masons are to build 100000
Masonic block. The Mason i
Building Association has be n
incorporated for the purpose of
handling the business details. Mem
berS of the board Of directors are
DR.. Virgil McCombs, Judge Frank
lin J. Colo, Is. Salomon. W. O.
Hamilton and Phil u. Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19

two Squigglcrs and after he had
given them the red paper boat,
Uncle Wiggily hopped on through
the woods to look for an adventure.
/ was not long after that before
The rabbit gentleman heard, from a
point near the brook, some voices
calling:
"Hclp! Help! Help"
"Some ono is in trouble! :
thought Mr.. Longcars. 81 must do
what | can to help thcm!' Never
stopping to think it might be the
Bob Cat or Bear calling in this waE
to play 4 trick on him, Uncle Wig
gily hopp-l quickly back to the
brook, And there, out in the middle
Of the water, he saw the two Squig,
glcrs in their red boat. But the
boat, being made Of paper, was
soaking through and melting apart
and soon the Squigglcrs would be
in the water.
"Oh, help uS!' begged Squiggr,
Uncle Wiggily did not know what
to do, for rabbits, on account of
their thick coat Of fur, cannot swim
very well unless they swrap them
selves in the leaves of the rubber
plant, And no rubber plant gre :
near the brook.
"Oh, save u.s. cried the Squig
giers.
You shouldn't have gone pad
ding in a paper boat cried Tn
Gle Wiggily.
at is too late to tell us that
now,' sighed SQuiggy. "'Savc us, =
Uncle Wiggily was Just going to
Jump in, fur and all, when suddenly
along came numplc and Wunplc the
two wooden Wogglciig boys red and
yellow in color.
We'll! save the Squigglc Bugs,
cried the brave Wogglcjigs. And
being made of wood. which floated
in water, Dumplc and Wumrlc swan
out and saved the bugs Just as the
red paper boat sank beneath the
waves.
Never 60 sailing again in a pa
FER boat warned Unclc Wiggi4y.
The SquiggIers SAID they never
would. But it all happened for the
best, | suppose, And if the umbrcl-
Ia doesn { turn inside ont Just to
show the Jumping Jack how to play
. new trick, l II tell You next about
Uncle Wiggily and the peppermint
candy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-19
'CANTALOUPES IN
WEST SECTIONS
ARE DOING WELL

\ survey Of the cantaloupc stu
alton in the Mount Signal and Sec
ley district recentlv completed by
the san Diego x Arizona railroad
officials shows an estimated total
ct 23o6 acres under cultivation. The
majority Of this acreage is hcing
Handled by the Joe Gcntile, George
l.. Mann. Iaferis Brothers and John
Amicon companies.
The survey SHOWS that the crop
is in exceptionally good condition
and noticeable absence Of mildcw
prevails. This is believed due to
the fact that the crops have been
well taken car" Of through methods
outlined by the United State agr,-
cultural department and by various
Ideas Of the growers
This district is recognized as pro
ducing the earliest crops for mar,
keting. The first shipment last
year originated from this district
The survey places the time Of the
first shipments this year at MAJ 10.