davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-15
sALE-RUSINEss PROPERTY

NV. COMMERCIAL BARGAIN: GA. AVE
near Girard: large lot with 80 and 30 foot
3:;. 900 SO. it,. sell in whole or part: suit
able for apts. and store. large garage or any
other property which requires first com
mercial zoning: cheapest price in that loca-
tiOn. Don't fail to inquire at Main 2lS for
particulars. FRANK A. GIBBONS. lnsur-
A FINE. NEW BUILDING ON CONN. AVE
NV. between r and 5 streets. consisting of
a very desirable automobile showroom on
the first floor. with apartments above oil.
heat. etc. For further information. see
PERCY n. RUSSELL COMPANY.
9.6 18th St. NV.
14th & v. N.W.-BARGAIN-FI COM
Good.sized lot to alley: improved 2-story
cellar. brick: .h..w. heat; $4,000;
r. w. GRAHAM e. CO.
1910 VERMONT AVE
Evening star., 1927-11-15
$1,000 LESS
THAN COST.
5000

brick home 90 feet wide In
yey select location of upper 18th St.
in square where the same tyne
homes are being offered at S11 800
and $4,000. Six very lsge rooms.
reception hall. tiled bath. concrete
front porch, open fireplace in living
room. double screened p0rches, hard
wood hoors. hot-water heat. 2-CAR
BRICK GARAGE.
l his home is an out
standing bargain at this
low price. Do not fail to
see it!
\. l.. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
l4ie gC Nt. NV. Main S804.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

:s.a AsHMEADE pL. NV: w.. NR: Iso,t. con;
baths garage gas, eIec.. h.-w; ht. ETC.
14o4 18th 81: N,w.L7suitabls for room, room
laundry & furnace rm. Rent only S1OO mo
rs r ST N.w:-s rms. b" sss gss 20 elec lee
ny SGs n TAYIoR FLOR 81 81. CHEVY CHASE ND
2-sty stucco house o large rms: bath open
fireplace bi. gar phs, cleo rsfrigerator a6 mo
1871 10th sT.--6 rms. bath gas. elee'
BRAsNp.NEw HOUSES. semi-det: brk,.; 4
rms. bath. gas, .elec.. ,h.-w ht- front &
rear phs 453& 43rd pi. Rent only $50 mo-
McKEEVER T. GOSS. INC.
1415 ST. Realtors. nj. 40.
sso.00-I445 GIRARD N.w.-lo r. B.
S65 .0O---1sS7 Conduit rd.-9 rms. , baths.
$50 Ot)---3535 14th n.w.-6 rooms. bath.
s44SS0o-sii c n.e.-s rooms rooms and and bath.
$40 00--111. 9th se-6 rooms and bath
$40. .50--12IO Potomac n.w.-6 rms. bath
So7 5O-l(l0S NJ se-A7 rooms and bath.
COI.ORED
SG5 O0-636 r. st. n.w,--H rooms and bath.
$50 50-i iOI n. J. Ave. NV rms, bath
S47 .aO--3O1 o st. NV; rooms and bath.
$40 0.G0--10l4 9Th s:w.6 rooms and bath
THOs. D. WALSH
SIS 18th 81. NV. Main 155s-15j0.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG. 1-ROOM HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY S695O-S10O CASH.

This big brick 7-room home with covered
front porch in splendid ne. section. near
lines. ~ an unusual bargain. Large rooms.
tiled 3eth. hot-water' heat. electricity, gas:
..eIient condition and is offered at the low
figure of S6.950 for immediate sale. Only
500 cash and monthly payment OF $65;
See this home today aud money. Call
Adams 1OO69 for appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
1924 30th ST. NV.

1924 30th ST. NV.
Colonial home of 8 large rooms, 2 tiled.
Wen appointed bathrooms: every modern
convenience. The house has been tastsfniiv
decorated throughout, new electrical wirinx
and MIXTURES new plumbing and water serv-
Ice also gas range and new hnt.Watey
heating plant have been installed. scveens.
shades, kitchen fittings and all other neees.
ready for immediate occupancy without fur.
The lot contains over 5000 square feet
and. with shrubbery and . shade tree. make,
very prN sssrictiye ETY. ~, slde and rear gardsn;
Price Reduced for immediate SAILS.
HERMAN T.. G.ASCH.
A4M alAA, i3se %ew Terk Ave
- Icestiss1 . Xs1 ySSsJ
.., n1flll -.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

103 ct pw--5 rooms Brick house
"7A. 1t nw--4 rooms Brick. ,
all PENN REALTY CORP. franklin 331:
3210 PARK PL. NV.
Six rooms tapestry brick. four porches,
completely screened, papered painted: N. nv y;
cellar onnosite Soldiers Home Park; $50 20
Evening star., 1927-11-15
For COTORED

An attractive and modern four-bedroom
Pleasant. Located between 11th and 18th
sts.. and south Of Columbia road. This hons
an alley and space for garage IL Is N
hne condition. Price asked Sill 500, but
Nth good cash payment owner will take
less. Call sales deof siain i,.,., 80, -,
A. BROWN 400 H.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

~ " s-IIIIs ~ G-1I1 -.
NO CASH PAYMENT.
Six 4 and s room bungalows: bath: ami: !:
S35 and $40 monthly. Phone North 433S
or inquire OF Maynor. zoos Brentwood rd.
Evening star., 1927-11-15

WHITE.
I51g Cot "a n.w.-g rms- z o.....S .Sse .so so
6l4 End st a.w.-7 rms. b.. ...... b7.5g
2lQ iith ct s.s.-6 rms. b......... b0.9o
19es 1909 5th st nsRae .ms rms, o'......:. ,. AIRY
zSS An ne -k rooms. ..., 1850
t1s i2th St s.w-5 rooms: 2o.oo
TWO.FAMILY HOUSES, ee. m
3l8 18th II set rms ...... 1880
,.,, u,n :, eo.onED W., ,s h. $50 90
las nth ct nw-I5 rms. b.. -. 900
G.55 Kraemer st. ne.-6 rms 5.... 4o'oo
1918 n 1t. n w.. Ist fio0r--4 rms. b: $50 .0n
ISIS st W.. end floor rms" b. so.oo 90 oo
The WAsHINGTON LOAN Il TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dent
Evening star., 1927-11-15
n03 v ct. n.w--5 rooms Brick hons

COT.0RFD-14os 9th ST, Nw.-0 ROOMS
and hath h.-w.h' nIe"t"isitv a m L. next to
nrner
Evening star., 1927-11-15
HENT HNllSlS-ilNFiiKNiNHtGll.

1925 ouEsADA ST. NV r.. B"s "s,oo On
1927 10Th st. n.w.-12 r.. b., elec..
33S q ST n - r. h. .,.. $500
OIi 9th st stsnw.-8 r.. b., Ell. ...: 5000
II r st n.w.--6 r., b.. gas. latrobe 53.Uu
46 st. n.w.--S r.. b. 49,. ...... 60.oo
609 Irving ST. n.w.-6 r.. b.. gas ,-z
h-w:h;. ei ........ - !3'3n az
1915 COumbia st. NV r.. b.. 50.Oo
1928 10th st. n.w.-S r.. b.. gas. o-oo
1886 Capitol ave: n.w.-6 r.. b.. gas $500
3O4 G. ST n . "a r h " 1000
S35 10Th st n o -6r h raa rs 80
IS31 + ct e-5 " ~, so
953 25th st. nw-6 r. b.. gas. -. 1850
iatrobe b0e"0 " $3.50
gsrages ~ M .......... 3O.50
1900 Eames pl. n.e.--6 r, b.. ell. -oo
gas h.-w.h .... 49,. .......... 1890
1856 / St s.e.--5 r., b., gar ell anna
1884 Quincy st. n.e.--s r.. b.. h.-w.h..
1sll 18th st. n.w-lo r" b.. ell -oo
All n J ave nw-S r. b. $3.50
1915 T. St se-6 r. b.......,... u. rs 80
A3ti o st nw-6 r. b..... 6O. 80
404 X ct n.w.--s r.. b.. ....... $500
315 Seaton Dl ne r.. b.. h.-w.h..
| 1:}3 Seaton st. nw--6 r., b. 1000
3S1 ID st nw.-13 r. b. . $500
1913 9th st. nw-6 6r........ 3550
652 Eye ST. SET r.. b.......... $3.50
Please call for list OF other property.
CAYwOOn PROS e. GARRETT INC
Evening star., 1927-11-15
FOR SALE TO COLORED.

New brick houses. good ne. section: must
deal through owners: $1,000 cash. $40
month: . real opportunity to get what you
want Address Box 45S-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1927-11-15
On Very Attractive Street.

3 rooms. . baths electricity. in perfect
condition Third floor can he used for sep
arate apartment Reasonable rental. Phone
for appointment and we'll have house open
EDGAR A. MILLER.
114S M st. Main 3SOS
Res Columbia Sro6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Veteran Bntton
Loses to Youth

~ NEW hs'5a'% Y7ooRK, Oct. 1s.-Another
veteran has failed to beat back
along the fistic comeback trail.
Forty-two, year old Jack Britton,
former welterweight champion, dis
played only one of his old fighting
qualities-a fighting head-in his
ten-round bout with Hilario Mar
tinez, Spanish junior welterweight
champion, Monday night.
Britton frequently outboxed the
young Spaniard, but he could not
stave off Martinez's two-fisted attack
that forced him into retreat many
times throughout the bout. Martinez
was awarded seven rounds.
Considering the fact Britton
fought his first bout the year Mar
tinez was born, twenty-three years
ago, the ex-champion's showing
against one of the leading chal-
lengers for Joe Dundee's welter-
weight crown is all the more re-
markable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Simpson to Box
Elkhart Tonight
in Ring Feature

Late Monday the handlers of
Roy Wallace notified Captain Clark.
Legion matchmaker, that Wallace
would not be able to meet Jack
Elkhart in the Armory main event
tonight, as scheduled, owing to an
infected hand.
AS substitute for the Bright
wood boy. Clark signed Johnny
Simpson of San Antonio, Texas.
Simpson fought at Fl. Harrison
three times summer before last,
meeting Billy Showers. Floyd Hy-
bert and AL Wolgast. Simpson
weighs around $50. Elkhart scales
about 155.
Patrons who have purchased seats
and who are not satisfied with the
substitution may have their money
returned at Clark g. Cade's any
time today before O'Clock. To-
nights show will start at 8:15, and
the events follow:
Pueblo. Colo. VS.. Johnny Simpson. San
Antonio. Texas; middleweights:
-. Eight Rognd d Zoe Dillon; Inddiianapolis.
Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis; 1872 pounds.
Six Rounds-Willie zap, Honolulu. Ha-
wall. VS.. Kid Woods. Indianapolis: 1i8
Four Rounds-Jimmy Neil. Pittsburgh.
VS.. Rip Wilson. Indianapolis; 1873 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Tech High Has
Most EHgiibLes
for Grid Sport

Py United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 18.-Tech-
nical High School of indianapolis
has more men available for play
on its football team than any other
school in the State, according to
announcement by Arthur L. Trester,
secretary of the b Indiana High
School Athletic Association, while
Shortridge of indianapolis, Green
castle, Thorntown and 'Westfleld
have the least material available.
Technical has filed letters OF GER
LITIGATION with the association show
ing that parents and physicians
certificates are on file for ninety
football players. The other schools
mentioned have turned in certifica-
cations for twenty students each.
No player is eligible for high
school games unless he has received
such certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
and
Bass Handed
Title Rating
N. B. A. Announces List of
Champs; Manner of K.-0.
Count Changed.
,y United Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Joe
Dundee, welterweight, and Sammy
MandelI, lightweight, who have been
in disfavor, today were recognized
by the National Boxing Association
as the champions of their divisions.
The convention of boxing author
tiles in session here also moved to
clear up the muddle in the light
heavyweight division due to the &C,
ton of Jack Delaney in relinquish-
ing his title, by naming Jimmy
Slattery as the new champion.
Tommy Loughran claims the title
and is recognized in New York State
as the champion.
Taylor Bantam King
Mickey Walker was recognized as
the champion of the middleweightS
and Benny Bass of the feather
weights and Bud Taylor of the ban
tanS.
The title of the fyweights was de-
clared open as the result of the re-
tirement of F'idel LaBarba. Gene
Tunney, of course, is the recognized
champion of the world.
Thomas E. Donohue of Hartford,
Conn, was elected president of the
National Boxing Association. The
expected fight over the election
failed to materialize when Paul
Prehn of Illinois agreed to accept
the first vice presidency.
Barry Upheld
In disposing of the Dempsey
Tunney fight controversy the asso-
citation went on record as ap-
proving the action of the Illinois
authorities and Referee Barry in
awarding the decision to Gene Tun-
ney and then passed a new rule
that when a contestant is knocked
down the count shall be started i'm
mediately instead of after the other
contestant retires to a neutral
corner.
If this rule had been in operation
at the Chicago heavyweight fight
the timekeeper would have started
the count the second Tunney was
off his feet. The timekeeper would
have kept up the count while the
referee led Jack to a neutral corner.
The referee then would have re-
turned and taken up the count with
the timekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
BY FRANK GETTY,
limited Press Shorts Editor


NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-Gene Tun-
ney sends word from the Maine
woods that he wants to defend his
heavyweight title twice next year.
One of his opponents, he expects,
will be none other than William
Harrison Dempsey, back for third
try to defeat Gene after two fail
ureS.
Tunney thinks his other opponent
may be Tom Heeney, the New zea-
lander, who is considered by Gene
the best of the group of heaWes
who are about to take part in Tex
Richards elimination tournament.
Wants Long Route
The heavyweight champion will
insist that the fights be over the
fifteen-round route and believes he
would have ended all arguments by
knocking out Jack Dempsey at Chi
cago last month if the battle had
not been limited to ten rounds.
Gene told of his wishes, beliefs
and prejudices in an interview
granted Al Buck Of the Portland
Evening News at lockwood, Maine,
the other day, and copyrighted by
the Evening News.
1T would like to defend the cham
pionship on July and then again
in September" Tunney said. Il ex-
pect Dempsey to be one of the two
men I meet. Jack is too smart for
the rest of the field"
Discusses Others
In addition to Dempsey, Gene ex-
poets to meet the survivor of the
elimination tournament.
IT think Heeney is the best of the
present lot" AL Buck quotes Tunney
as saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Wealth of Young Material
Bids Well for Future
EIeVenS.
PLENTY FIGHT AND PEP
Back Field Boasts Much
Speed, Fire.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

Fight and pep! Those two words
tell just what sort of football team
represents Manual Training High
School this year. There's fight galore
and pep a-plenty Astounding Gar
field Park, where Coach Harry
Boese puts his boys through their
daily PAGES.
The Manualites have yet to win
a ball game. And yet Manual
hasn't a thing to be ashamed of. 1t
has a fine team-a team that de-
serves lots of credit.
The varsity eleven is green. That
tells the story of Manuals defeats
The South siders can afford to take
the setbacks this year for unless we
are badly mistaken the Red and
White are going to make up for
everything next fall.
Only three of the varsity squad
will be lost by graduation and
Manual has something to look for
ward to. Give them year under
Coach BoeSe and the south siders
may be sitting on top of the world.
A dandy backfield shapes itself up
at Manual. 1t is inexperienced but
has lots of speed and power.
Lawrence Laughlin is calling signals
and Jones and Cutshaw are at the
halfback posts. A huge 190-pound
youngster, Owens, is taking care of
the fullback job. Coomler, another
big youngster, can work at half, as
can Alex Bnrres, a speedy little
fellow.
Burres Is a conner. He Is short
and stocky, has plenty of leg power
and lots of drive. Cutshaw is the
other speed merchant in the back
field. He is shifty and clever.
Becker and Mccain make a nice
pair of ends. They are tough and
husky. Beattie and Shearer are
young tackles, but look like good
material. Rasmussen and Adams
re big guards, the former a hard
man to get out of the way.
Henselmeier, a veteran, is taking
good care of the center position.
He is big and fairly fast and can
sling the oval back with a nice de-
gree of accuracy.
On the second string are several
good looking youngsters who have
been exhibiting good form. They
are Phil Woerner and McNeirmey,
ends; WeddIe and Whitehouse,
tackles; Miller, guard and Kloeppe,
a center.
The lads lined up for a little
scrimmage Monday evening after a
lengthy signal drill in which plenty
of fire was shown. The varsity
held the scrubs in fair fashion. Then
the frst-stringers took the ball and
Cutshaw, first man to carry the
pigskin, cut loose with some daz-
zling speed and was down the field
before the scrubs could get wise to
themselves.
Coach Boese Is being assisted by
Assistant Coaches Maxwell, Ro-
meiser and Evans. From what can
be seen the Manualites will show
plenty Of fight in the city series.
Manual teams always do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

Mlchlgan'S all
American end,
Capt. Benny Cos
terbaan. For two
years Oosterbaan
was on the re-
ceiving end of
the famous Ben
ny to Benny"
forward passing
combination. and
with Friedman
graduated, the
tossing; job has
been relegated to
Gilbert and Bill
P u C k e l W a r tx.
Oosterbaan rose
~ +IoA LAs~I. b. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
HARVARD WORRIED

BW CWtt6U PTgSS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 18.-
With Forrested Clark, tackle,
definitely out of next Saturdays
game with Dartmouth, Harvard's
coaches were trying to find sub
stitute. Other tackles lacked ex-
perience and fears were expressed
the team would have hard time
to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
MAY BE OUT FOR YEAR

Bluhm, Chicago Maroon Quarter
Back, Receives DisIocated Vertabra.
RU United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 49, Harold
Bluhm, sophomore quarter, who has
b0en doing the field general work
for Chicago, suffered a dislocated
vertabra in practice and may not
be in against Penn, Saturday. If
the injury is as serious as at first
believed, Bluhm will not play again
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Spirited Manual High School Football Squad Lacking in Experience
Play in Secret

PU United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 49,
Kept indoors by rain Monday, the
Princeton varsity, squad planned
to have an informal and secret
game with Temple University to-
day. Thursday the squad will go
through final practice before the
game with Cornell at Ithaca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

glory last'year in the second Mime
sofa game. The Gophers had de-
cided advantage and looked like GER
tain winners until Mally Nydahl
fumbled the ball in midf1eld in the
final quarter. Benny gathered in
the loose ball and ran for a touch
down. His reliable teammate.
Friedman, kicked the try for point,
giving the Wolverines a 7-to-6 vic
tory. Oosterbaan was placed on
nearly every all-American selection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Tunney Expects to Meet Jack Again
In '28; Color Line Drawn, He Says
Gene Won't Box Godfrey Regardless of Negroes Standing;
Thinks Tom Heeney Worthy Contender.

Tunney went on to discuss --e
aspirants for his title.
"There'ssJack Sharkey, of course, "
he said, according 10 Buck. But I
think Dempsey always will be able
to defeat Sharkey. Paolino and Phil
Scott are rugged and strong, but my
guess would be Heeney."
Color Decision Final
The champion told Buck that even
ii George Godfrey, the Negro heavy
weight who stopped Jimmy Maloney
and Monte Mum in short order,
were to- win his way through an
elimination tournament there would
be no chance of Tunney-G Godfrey
bout.
81 have drawn the color line. /
never have met a Negro boxer and
never WILL" Buck quotes the cham
pion as saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
holsters RESERVES

R,U United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 18.-Coach
Thistlethwaite is bolstering up his
reserves. The regulars were given
scant attention in Mondays prac-
tice, while the second and third
string men were sent through their
PAGES. The Badgers play Purdue
here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
Upton OFFERS CUP

BU InIfeu PrCSS
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. ia cup has
been offered by Sir Thomas Upton
as the prize in the yacht races to
r. held this winter, sponsored by
tt 'outh Florida Boat Racing As
ISOLATION. Sir Thomas said he
would attend the races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
BASS BEATS BALLERIN0

RB United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 49,
Benny Bass, Philadelphia, making
his first appearance as feather
weight champion, defeated Mike
Ballerino, Bayonne, N. j., former
junior lightweight champion, in ten
fast rounds.
Bass, outweighed seven pounds,
punched hard and accounted for
a knockdown in the fourth, but
Ballerino was up at the count OF
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
DRILL FOR ILLINI

y EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 1S.-There
was no rest In sight for North
western regulars as Coach Dick
Hanley started work for the Illinois
game next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
1927 Football
Captains

RN NEA Service
mn ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 49,
IAI When Michigan meets Ohio
State here next Saturday
afternoon, one of the most promi-
nent players undoubtedly will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
This Is Fame!
BIZ EEA Serrice

BIZ EEA SerCice
EW ORLEANS, Oct. 10.
mi -Bucky Moore, Loyola
quarterback, really is
enJoylng fame these days.
One of the outstanding backs
in the South last year on an
undefeated eleven, Moore was
styled the 'Dixie Filler" and
boosted for all-America honors.
New Orleans made him its
idol. He had a race horse
named after him and now has
a candy named after him.
Such, say the boys, is famel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

youve been watching the number of cigarettes smoke
day. for fear of taxing your throat here's big news for you
BY method of melloWng tobaccos Lorilard has
fected cigarette that's all pleasure and punishment From
the time you boundou bed in the AM until tuck
self under the night you smoke this delightful
cigarette number without the slightest characterization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
HOOSIER BREAKS ARM

Boz United Press
I LA PORTE, Ind. Oct. 18.-Harley
Beck. semi-pro pitcher, broke his
arm in a baseball game at Winamac.
Ind, while throwing a curve ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

FIRST PLAY OF YEAR
Capt. Ray Barbuti, Syracuse, ran
the opening kickoff of the year
against Hobart back ninety yards
for a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18

Quarter Back Spears Of Wander
bilt is generally considered the best
back in Dixie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
ILLINI FANS CHEERED
Schultz, 1926 Veteran, Reports for
Work at Urbana.

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 18.-Crane,
sophomore guard, appeared at the
Illinois practice field on clutches
Monday, but the Illini rooters were
cheered by return to the practice
field of Schultz, veteran of last year,
who may be able to take Cranes
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-18
IOWA TEAM WORKS HARD
New Series of Plays Being Prepared
for Minnesota Clash.

TOT WIhheSOta CIaSh.
BU United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. 10
Iowa continued its preparations for
the Minnesota game next Saturday,
running new series of plays and
working a defensive style to fit the
Gopher plays. Passing was to come
in for attention today.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
OHIO MAKES SURVEY
OF HIGHWAY TRAFFIC
Result Shows SO Per Cent Orig
mates in Cities, IL Per Cent
in Rural Areas.

That SS per cent Of highway traffic
in Ohio originates in cities while only
10 per cent originates in the rural
districts is the finding of survey
conducted in 1925 by the Ohio division
of highways and the United States
Bureau of Public Roads. OF the truck
traffic, city trucks represent S4.5 per
cent OF the total daily truck miles,
farm trucks accounting for the re-
manning 15.5 per cent.
Motor bus traffic is found on more
than half of the State highway sys-
tenn, varying from one or two cars to
more than 100 cars per day. Inc
mileage of many of the bus lines is
relatively small, according to the re-
port.
OF the passenger car traffic, 1O.2 per
cent Is foreign. The average trip OF
Ohio passenger cars is 81 miles, while
the average trip of foreign cars is 134
miles. The average trip mileage of
city passenger cars is 81 miles, while
that of farm passenger cars is only
10 miles.
The report embraces a table which
shows that the relative importance or
traffic on highways is as follows.
Northeastern Ohio. S04 vehicles per
mile per day; southwestern 776; east
central, SOC: northwestern, 4S4, and
southern, 345.
On county highways the traffic is
recorded as follows: Northeastern, 1871
vehicles per mile per day; southwest
ern; 1877; east central, 120: northwest
ern, 10S, and southern, SO.
The most important heavy traffic
routes are the Buffalo-Chicago high
way, the National Highway.