davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Greenwood

Announcement was made last week
, by Albert o. Humphreys, instructor
of agriculture, of the following
awards of prizes for excellence of
projects in the agriculture depart
ment of the Greenwood High School
First prize, IS, to Emory William
son; second prize, 81, to Louis Ed
gell; third prize, 81, to Milton Hos
tedler. These prizes were offered by
the instructor for general excel
lence of projects including, interest
in the project, care an dconduct of
the project, record keeping, size,
production and profit. Another prize
of $3.50 offered by local organiza-
ton was awarded to Edward Foun-
tain, for the neatest, best kept and
most complete agriculture notebook.
The meeting of the Luther Bur-
bank Agriculture Club scheduled for
Tuesday evening, June 81, was post
poned indefinitely, due to the con-
tinuation of the Firemen's Carnival.
Announcement will be made by post
card later.
The Children's Day services viii
be held at Epworth Church on Far
mington Circuit, on Sunday evening,
June 26. At s p. m. the program
will be a fantasy called "Gretchen's
Wondrous Adventure" Come out and
see the Fairy Queen and all her
court. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Powell enter
tanned over the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Phillips and little son
Billy" of New Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell of Hartly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patterson of Wilmington.
Many of our teachers are attend
ing Summer School 1T the Women's
College in Newark.
Miss Elsie Wiley is spending a
Blake of Newark.
Children's Day will be. observed in
the NJ. P. Church on next Sunday
evening, June Goth. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend this ser
vice.
A very good and tasty supper was
served in the community building on
last Saturday evening by the famous
cooks of St. JohnstOwn. These wo-
men are widely known for the well
cooked as well as quantity of food
they serve at their suppers.
The program put on in the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday evening was en-
joyed by all present.
Mrs. Norman Lohand was in New
ark on Monday.
Our post office will be moved the
first of July to the Community
Building. Better accommodation is
promised to all box holders.
The Senior Epworth League of the
NJ. E. Church was recently organic
ed and will be in the near future
an active department of the church
work.
Don't forget the Children's Day
services at the NJ. P. Church on next
Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

In spite of the very inclement wea-
ther about two hundred members
and friends congregated at the
church last Sunday morning, and
about 120 in the evening to enjoy
the services.
Next Sunday morning at IL a. m,
our pastors topic will be Christ,
the Problem Solver" and in the eve
ming at 1880 p. M, he will speak
about "Jephthah," or "The Man Who
Had a Bad Start and Made Good"
Special music by the choir at each
service, with orchestra in the even
ing.
The three Christian Endeavor So
cieties will meet at 6:45 p. m, as
usual.
We are hoping that some of our
young people will attend the Metho-
dist Protestant Young Peoples In
stitute, which will be held at Wes-
tern Maryland College from August
1st to August 9TH.
Nearly one hundred members of
the Progressive Bible Glass, DR.. Bry-
an teacher, attended the social at
Slaughter Beach last Tuesday eve
ming, and enjoyed the tosated marsh
mallows, ice cream and cake which
was served in abundance. 1t was an
ideal evening on the shore, and much
thanks is due the president of the
class, Frank Dyer and his committee
for making the social a success in
every way. Also, wish to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Swain for the use
of their cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Mail Box Corner
(Near Greenwood)

People in this town have been
wanting rain, now we have plenty at
the present.
The ladies working at the carni-
val are glad it is over.
Coleman Webb spent Monday with
Howard Tucker.
John Wolf spent Monday with Or
vile Webb.
Miss Huldah Smith has just re-
turned home after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Deputy of Greenwood.
Otis johnson spent Sunday with
his parents of Seaford.
Jerry Passwaters spent Sunday
with his brother, Thomas e. Pass
waters of Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield, Mrs.
Lizzie Jacob, Mrs. Helen Deputy, al
so Miss Huldah Smith spent Thurs
day at Chester, Pa. .
Walter Wharton, Charles Jewel
spent Sunday with Lawrence Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Jacob spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith have
returned back to Philadelphia after
spending sometime with Mrs. Anton
Wolf, of near here.
Miss Mary Wolf spent Monday ev-
ening with Miss Irene Wiley.
Bean cans, egg shells around this
vicinity, you will see plenty of
them. Ha! Ha! Ha!
will Kitchens of Seaford is very
i'll.
Mrs. Wilmina Wiley entertained
many friends on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

ALFRED, told you / said nothing
to Dorothy about it. only told her
not to talk to Mr.. Morrison's grand
child. Dorothy asked if she might
smile at her and I said, No, you'd
better not"
"And of course Dorothy put her
own construction on the prohibition
! just as other generations of children
have done. She has taken only a
small attenuation of the poison but
it has begun to do its work. Cousin
Everett is an example of what large
does administered regularly from
infancy to manhood will do to a
really fine nature. 1t was just before
the Prom Dance that he said to me
in an unusually confidential NOM
ent, None of the girls have any use
for me-nor the fellows either 1t
seemed kind to be frank with him.
do you know why? asked. You
habitually appear morose, opiniona-
ted, intolerant and suspicious. 1t is
the poison of the spirit of hatred al
ways rife in our town You breath
ed the same atmosphere he said a
bit resentfully. 4 had an antidoe,' I
answered. had wiser mother
than he, but did not like to tell him
that told him about the summers
that spent with Granfather Rollins
when I was ten and eleven.
81 guess Grandfather realized
what 1 was up against in our town.
He made no mention of it, however,
but he kept me with him constantly,
feeding me on stories from secular
and sacred history that illustrated
nobility, tolerance and magnanimity.
But it was not only the commend
able act to which he drew my atten-
tion. He showed me that wrong-do-
ing was usually the result of weak
ness, and we spoke not of bad men
and good men but of weak men and
strong men. learned that the
strong should have compassion for
the weak, that the strong were
themselves susceptible to moments
of weakness and the weak at times
showed surprising strength. We
searched for exhibitions of strength
in the weak characters of history
and these always led us to wish they
might have had the help they needed
in their times of weakness.
"Then Grandfather would point
out distant objects to me from the
plain, the hill top and the valley,
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Bricigevine

Cornell Jones of Philadelphia is
visiting his parents here.
Miss Mildred Curry left Saturday
morning for Springfield, Mass,
where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Thomas Hobbs of Port De-
posit, Md, is visiting her sister, Miss
w. E. Hewes.
Mrs. Charles S. Calhoon spent the
weekend here with her son, Luther
Calhoon.
Mrs. Shirley Staples and daugh-
ter motored to Philadelphia last
week.
A number of our teachers left on
Monday for summer school at New
ark.
Edwin Calhoon of Ocean City, Md,
and Thomas Calhoon of Georgetown
were visitors here on Monday.
Miss Gertrude Donovan left Fri
day last for New Haven, Conn.,,
where she will visit friends.
Mrs, o. T. Warrington who has
been quite sick is rapidly improv-
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Curray spent the
weekend with friends in Dover.
Miss Ida Mae Tatman who has
been teaching school at Middletown
is home for her summer vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley and brother
Virgil motored to North Carolina
last week for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Chester Mofitt of Lewes
spent a few days here with Mrs. c..
H. Brown.
Mrs. Dram Wiley is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles Owens is entertain
ing Mrs. Thomas of Canterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sterling and
daughter, Mrs. Walton Owens and
Miss Blanche Vandenburg spent sew
eral days in Washington last week.
Miss Marian Stowell of Federals-
burg, Nd, was a visitor at the home
of Mrs. Norman Collision.
Paul Adams was a visitor in Phil
adelphia on Tuesday last.
Miss Nettie Benson was a visitor
in Philadelphia the last of last week.
Mrs. Ellis Myer has secured a po-
sition in the American store here as
cashier.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Freeierica

The Sunshine Society will meet II
| the Sunday school room of the
church on Monday evening, June 2I
at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. L. w. Belts, the
president, will preside. A special
entertainment program has been
arranged. The president desires all
members to be present and bring
with them needles and thimble, sc
that sunshine boxes may be made
This will be the last meeting until
fall.
Mrs. S. K. Belts, Mrs. I. w. 3etts
and l. Watson Belts, Jr., attended
the commencement in Middletown on
Friday evening. Mr.. Belts played IN
the orchestra during the evening.
Herbert J. Dodd, 1. w. Belts, Jr.,
Mrs. Jeanette Belts Dodd and Mrs.
l. w. Belts. Sr., attended the COM
mencement in Dover last Thursday
night. Mrs. Dodd and Mr.. Belts play
ed a violin and cornet duet.
Mrs. T. V. Cahall attended a tea
on Monday given by Mrs. Thomas II.
Culbreth at the Wild Flower Tea
House.
party to her young friends last week.
Attractive prizes were won by Miss
Sara Burton and Miss Frances
Raughley. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Nathan Spurry has returned from
a visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carpenter and little daugh-
ter who have been ill with scarlet
fever and diphtheria are much i'm
proved and will soon be out again.
Miss Ruth Bostic, trained nurse.
has been in attendance.
Children's Day will be observed ON
Sunday afternoon at .Barratt's Chap
ell. The public is cordially invited TO
be present.
Henry l.. Vinyard, Mr., and Mrs.
Samuel Bostic spent several days
sightseeing in Washington last
week.
Miss Helen Magingan of Whining
ton is visiting her cousin, Miss Rae
Maguigan.
Mrs. Frank Kelley is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Shelby Harrington at Clay
ton.
Mrs. Laura Stevenson has return
ed from a visit to New Jersey.
Mrs. Herman Bishop and children
and Miss Bertha Borbeck are spend
ing the week in Philadelphia. p
Henry Vinyard has accepted a po-
sition in Baltimore.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
DR.. C. H. Keith has been quite i'll
for several weeks with lagrippe but
is able to be up and around the
house again.
Mrs. Willard Slaughter spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder
Tomhas at Rehoboth.
Miss Elizabeth Lank is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Hopkins of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson have
improved their residence by repaint-
ing.
Gordon Counselman and daughter
Miriam spent last week in Philadel-
phia.
Ray Gordon of Syracuse is the
guest of Miss Sara Burton.
Mrs. c. J. Smithers is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Frank Johnson of Abing-
ton, Pa.
Miss Marian Wilson is spending a
week with her father, w. w. Wilson
at the Jefferson Hospital in Phlla-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Home Education
THE ANTIDOTE
Jane Carpenter

Don't tell Dorothy anything about
the feud, please, Mother" said Mrs.
Perkins appealingly as she and her
husband boarded the train which
was to separate them from their sew
en-year-old daughter. The little girl
was to spend two months at her IA
theirs boYhOod home and Mrs. Per-
kins well knew that the mental at
mosphere of the town was not at all
in keeping with its natural beauty
and charming climate.
Several weeks later Dorothy was
talking to her doll on the back porch
while her grandmother, and her
Uncle Alfred just home from college,
were sitting within hearing and
smiling together at her prattle.
"Oh, no! Phyllis" the little voice
piped up suddenly, you must not
play with the little girl next door
and you must not ask me why. No,
she is not sick. Maybe she is naugh-
ty, cause we mustn't even smile at
her. wish she was goods cause she
has a nice dolly and carriage like
JOulOs LOo WO010 1OOh AAAOO AAoAAeo
out together. 1 think we could have
lots of fun"
Alfred's face had changed.
For goodness sake, Mother!" he
exclaimed in disgust. HAS another
generation imbibed the poison"
"Poison%
"Yes, the poison of ignorant bigo-
try and hatred"
Shame on you, Alfred! Dorothy
doesn't know the meaning of the
word hatred and nothing has been
said to her about the feud. Of
course I had to keep her away from
the Morrisons."
"Why, Mother?">
"Ask me that, after all these
years, Alfredo"
"That is just it, Mother. Why per-
petuate the quarrel year after yeag
and generation after generation?
Why feed it to Dorothy?"
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Hollyville
Clear weather again.

Clear weather again.
The days are at their longest
now.
Mrs. Mary E. Hurdle is on the
sick list at this writing.
Harold Prettyman of Wilmington
visited his parents of this place ov-
er the weekend.
Among those who attended the
funeral of Oliver Anderson, father of
ex-senator Harry J. Anderson at
Greenwood were: Otis Joseph and
Alfred McIlvaine.
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman left this
week for an extended visit at New
ark.
Many of the farmers in this local
ity have finished picking strawber-
ries. Some of them have had good
profits.
Miss Laura Truitt of this place
has purchased a new Imperial Chev-
rolet landau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson of
Philadelphia visited their parents
this week.
Coolspring Grange, No. A, voted
to go on a summer vacation until
September 2. The annual picnic will
be held in the Grange grove on Au-
guest 9th.
Many Of the people of this place
attended the funeral of DR.. Hiram
Burton at Lewes on Monday. DR..
Burton's boyhood days were spent
in Indian River Hundred.
Owing to the stormy weather on
Sunday evening the Children's Day
at Unity M. E. Church was post
poned until Sunday evening, June
26th. A rehearsal of the program
will be held this coming Saturday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Laws Church

Children's Day services will be OBJ
served in Laws M. E. Church on
Sunday evening, June 26th. begin
ming at 7:45 o'clock. A special pro-
gram consisting of dialogues, recita-
tions, drills and singing has been
prepared for the occasion and every
one is cordially. invited to attend.
Mrs. William Norris visited her
sister, Miss Priscilla Short of Har-
rington on Saturday.
Mrs. Carl ]. Satterfield Of Freder-
lea spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hollis of Mil
ford visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wiley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Maloney and
daughter were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Chambers.
William Taylor with three school
chums of Harrington and Prof. Muir
ray, also of Harrington, started on
motor trip Monday to California.
They expect to be gone about six
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins enjoyed
Children's Day services at Canter-
bury Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Satterfield
and Mrs. Homer II. Hopkins were
Monday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl ]. Satterfield of Frederica.
William Simpson is painfully suf-
fering from rheumatism. We certain
ly do hope he will soon be feeling
better.
Mrs. Ida Remley spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Uric p. Morris
and daughter Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armwell Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers
were Seaford visitors Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24
Sslr1r1yside
(Near BridgeVille)

Mrs. William Messick and daugh-
ter Anna passed Thursday afternoon
with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams.
The Misses Edna and Frances
Passwaters who have been suffering
with measles are able to be out
again.
Harold Austin who is in the Emer-
gency Hospital, suffering from a
fractured bone is improving slowly.
Grover Brown who is in the Cam
bridge Hospital is reported as being
not so well at this writing.
The school trustees have nired
Miss Louise Coulbourn of Seaford as
oar teacher for Sunnyside next term.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

Mrs. David Dean entertained the
Larkin club and guests Monday,
February %. The prizes for 500 were
awarded to Mrs. Lynn Dodge, Mrs.
Harry Olson, and Mrs. LaPointe.
Guests prizes were given to Mrs. Ray
Barnaby. of L'Anse, Mrs. R. M. Weld
man and Mrs. Ralph Borseth.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

and afterwards We Came UPON CHeH
from different angles. In this way,
with his help, I learned the mean
ing of point of view and also the
wisdom of suspended judgment.
"Those summer experiences were
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

In order to forecast the weather
with a reasonable degree of accu-
racy all you have to do is predict
anything you don't expect.
Milford chronicle., 1927-06-24

d WUHUtIIUI FulIuUIB, MUtne15 TOI
the poison of a feud. guess we fel-
lows take most Of the good things
that come to us as a matter of
course, but really have been CRATE
full for my grandfather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
List of PreIims Announced
by Captain Clark, Legion
Matchmaker.
ROSS TO BOX PURvIS
UhIan and Nashert in Main
Go Event.

The card Of five fights for next
Tuesday nights Legion boxing show
at the Armory was completed today
by Captain Clark, the matchmaker,
as follows:
Ten Rounds-Red Uhlan. San FRANCISCO;
VS.. Charley Nashert. Jersey City, N. j.; lou
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Tony Ross. Pittsburgh. VS..
Jackie Purvis, Kokono; lao pounds.
Six Rounds-Royal Cox, Indianapolis. VS..
Jimmy Harris, Cincinnati; 1875 pounds.
Six Rounds-Tracy Cox. INDIANAPOLIS. vs..
Chuck Templeton. Sullivan; 1l6 pounds
zd THgr r. GSst g%aMCod saiSsn ise
pounds.
The. eight-round scramble be-
tween Tony Ross and Jackie Purvls
is likely to please many fans, both
boys having strong followings here.
Tony broke his right hand during
his last fight at the Armory and
has been laying off while the in
iured member healed. The hand is
now reported to be as good as ever.
Two of the most capable mem
bers of the fighting Cox family have
been given places on Tuesdays
card. Royal takes on Jimmy Har-
ris, highly touted Queen City
featherweight, while Tracy clashes
with the well-known Chuck Tenn
pleton of Sullivan.
A pair of junior lightweights-
Two-Bits Walters of Terre Haute
and Chef Smallwood of Sullivan
are down for the opening number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Three Local HIS.
Eleuens Perform,
on Home Cribs

Three local high school football
elevens were to perform on home
gridirons today, while another was
to see action out of town. Cathe-
dral, Manual and Technical were to
face stern opponents while Wash
ington was playing at Noblesville.
Manual completed a week Of hard
training Thursday and today was to
tangle with the snappy Blooming
ton crew at Irwin field. Tech was
to be at the Arsenal field playing
the Muncie Bearcats.
Cathedral was booked to meet
Sheridan at Washington Park. All
of the local squads are in good con-
dition and expected to turn in vic
tories.
Boys Prep had been scheduled to
play Kirklin at the Riverside field
Saturday, but the contest was can
celed because of injuries to the
Prepsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
College Grid
Saturday

STATE
Notre Dame at Indiana.
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Wabash at Colgate.
Evansville at Charleston Normal.
State Normal at Franklin.
Earlham at Hanover.
Concordia at Manchester:
Valparaiso at YpSsiiiasnti Normal.
w. Va. Wesleyan at Boston College.
Lebanon Valley at Brown.
Gettysburg at Buckneu.
Princeton at Cornell.
Jordan at George Washington.
w. Virginia at Georgetown.
Allegheny at Grove City.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Rut tseTse at = New York University.
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
Penn State at Syracuse.
Duke at Navy.
Army at Yale.
Williams at Columbia.
Knox at Beloit.
Pennsylvania at Chicago.
Marquette at Creighton.
Quantico at Dayton.
Oklahoma at Kansas AGRICULTURAL.
Ohio State at Michigan.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Illinois at Northwestern.
Muskingum at Akron.
Marietta at Cincinnati.
Ohio Wesleyan at Denison.
Oberlin at Miami.
KENYON at Reserve.
Case at wooster.
Montana State at Colorado College.
Colorado University at Utah.
wyoming at Utah Agricultural.
Stanford at oregon Agricultural.
Nevada at st. Mary (Cal.)..
California Tech at University Of South
WASHINGTON State at Washington q.
SOUTH
SeWanee at Alabama.
North Carolina State at Florida.
Alabama Poly at Georgia.
Southwestern at Loyola New Orlean0.
" M. I. at Maryland.
Howard at Mercer.
Mississippi at Southwestern (Memph1s).
Kentucky Wesleyan at Center;
Birmingham Southern at Chattanooga.
Tulane at Vanderbilt.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech at Amarillo.
Centenary at Baylor.
Missouri at Southwestern Methodist
Texas Agricultural at Texas.
Missouri Mines at Arkansas.
tulsa at Oklahoma Agricultural.
Haskell at Oklahoma City.
Rice at Texas.
New Mexico at Texas Mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
EASTERN GOLF TOURNEY

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-More
than sixty widely known golfers teed
off today at Indian Spring, Md,
near here, for the Middle Atlantic
Open championship.
The list included Joe Turnesa,
Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell,
Bobby Cruickshank, Macdonald
Smith, George j. Voigt and Leo
Diegel, defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

knocked out Tiny Herman, Portland,
Ore, in the third round Of their
scheduled ten-round go here Thurs
day.
Virgins was the master at all
times and Herman was on the can
vas twice in the third before taking
the count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SOCCER GAMES SUNDAY

Local soccer football fans will have
an opportunity to see two games at
Pennsy Park, Sunday. The D. F. C.s
will meet the D. F. C. Germanias in
the first game at 1:30, and the Big
-Four Thistles will play the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad squad in the second
fraY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

the eight-round main event. The
six-round semi-windup will be be-
tween Hiawatha Gray and Fight
ing Curtis.
K. o. Taylor and Shifty Galloway
will meet in another six-rounder.
The show will be opened with two
four-rounders. To reach the arena
90 east on Twenty Fifth st. to Mar
tindale Ave-, or take Columbia street
cAr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
KETCHELL STOPPED

By Times Special
FIT. THOMAS, KY, Oct. 21.-.
Yonng Ketchell, Indianapolis, was
knocked out by Vincent Hambright,
Filipino, here Thursday night in the
fourth round of a scheduled ten
round affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
VARSITY HOCKEY

BN United Press
TORONTO, Oct. 21.-The Toronto
varsity soccer team won, to l, over
Penn State Thursday. The game
was the first of the annual interna-
tional series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
NEGRO BOXING SHOW
AT Douglas Park Skating Rink Mon
day; Five Bouts.

A Negro boxing show will be
staged at the Douglas Park skating
rink Monday night. Jimmy Carr,
Chicago 175-pounder, will meet Bat
Ting Randolph, Indianapolis, 100, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
- OCT. q, 1927
1928 ARMY-NAVY FRAY

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2l.-This
city will see the 1928 Army-Navy
football game, John Arthur Brown
of the University Of Pennsylvania
Athletic Association announced. The
traditional clash will be held at
Franklin field, which will have a
seating capacity of 10000.
Zach Wheat, who was released re-
Gently by the Athletics, played in
the major leagues since 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
CHUCK PUTS TINY AWAY

Herman Knocked Out by King of
Indiana Heavies.
By Times Special
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 21.-Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis heavyweight,