davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
CROSBY FREE IN
FIGHT Staying

The right of a man ITO kin in
defense of his home and family"
was upheld by an Upper Marlboro
jury yesterday which acquitted
Upton Crosby. %. Capitol Heights,
Nd. OF a manslaughter charge In
connection with the killing OF Neal
HOllingsworth, 20, of Takoma Park,
Md.
\ Testimony showed that Crosby
had invited his friend" Hollings-
worth, to his home on the night
Off September % to listen to radio
returns of the Dempsey Tunney
championship fight. HolIingsworth
and his wife accepted the invita-.
ton.
Both men had been drinking.
Crosby testified. and Hollingsworth
soon became disagreeable. Resent,
ing request that he "lie down
until he felt better" HollinRsworta
struck him on the head twice.
Crosby stated. and forced him out
Of his own house.
His wife. who was about to become
mother, screamed, the accused man
testified. and he came back iIato the
house, only to be attacked again m
HollingsWorth. As he was helms
forced to the floor Crosby said az
hand touched a large brick used q
hold door open.
With this primitive weapon Crosby
fractured Hollingsworth's skull, the
latter dying two days later.
Crosby left the house ut this point
and the other man tottared to his
wife's side. She took him to n
neighbor, who dressed scalp wound
and took him home.
The two wives gave conflicting
testimony on the stand. Mrs Crosby
substantiating her husbands state
ments. and Mrs. Holm gsworth de.
uying that blows were struck By
either man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAGE-Four- year-olds and mp:
claiming: staepisehass; purse, 81, 600 /;
about two miles.
okeechobee -. .t4slEvelyn SAWYER its
Endicott .. l3Slgilyer 4 Rrarlet II ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
DODGE GETS OFFICIAL AID.
REMUS NOW CHARGES
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
office OF the Department of Jus,
tice during the Governments in
vestigation of the activities Of
Franklin L. Dodge, jr., former ace
Of the Department Of Justice, and
Imogene Remus.
Attorney Elston hopes to secure
the acquittal of Remus il permitted
to use the information contained
in the Department of Justice rec,
ords as evidence.
Backs Remus' Charges
The deposition party will arrive
in Washington lite today from At.
lanta, Ga, VIII . important deposi.
tons were taken from Warden John
w. Shook and United States Dis.
trict Attorney Of Northern Georgia
Clint Hager.
1t was learned from Attorney
Elston that several new witnesses
were uncovered by Remus investi.
gators in Atlanta, Ga. One of these
witnesses, acc, ling to Attorney
Elston, will prove conclusiveIy the
Illicit relations Of Mrs. Remus and
her alleged lover, Dodge.
This witness, according to Elston
has consented appear in open
court and testify for the defense.
For that reason no deposition was
taken from this " ness.
Mystery Woman Appears
It was also learned that three
other witnesses who were TO have
given dispositions in Atlanta today
have consented to appear person.
ally at Cincinnati for the trial.
From reliable sources i was also
learned that the State had uncov.
cred a mystery WI witEess al
Birmingham, Ala.
This woman. whose name was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

WOMEN PATRONS of the bazaar being given by
the Eastern Star, Bethlehem Chapet in the Temple at
Zaza" the fortune teller, big play. When she isn't
reading life lines, Madame zaza" IS Miss Mildred
low,down to Mrs. w. H. Whitney, ofAs28 Eleventh
st. N E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
ON HER WEDDING DAY

not divulged by First Assistant
Coui-y Prosecutor Carl r. Basler,
communicated with Basler by long
distance telephone from Birning-
ham, and IL believed to have al.
vulged valuable information con.
corning Remus while he Vas Co.,
fined at Atlanta penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
HONESICK
FOR CHILDREN
Continued from First Page.y

OOHllHueu ITutn HHkL FdSeJ
away from them" she declared. IT
must stop in Chicago for a few
days on my way back. but then
will return to them as fast as a
train can carry me. And besides,
I must get nome because l have
house to bS4Ild."
1t developed that her children are
largely responsible for Lita not
signing movie contract,
Several producers have ap-
preached me- she said, but they
are all in New York, and l could
not be away from the children. any
longer. They are now with their
grandparents on the coast. / would
never leave them with anyone but
members of the family"
Lita Chaplin cannot discuss the
terms of settlement with her hus-
band under which she gained a
fortune of a half million dollars
for herself and some additional
hundreds of thousands for the chill
dren.
Charlie Can See Children
cit would be a breach OF the
agreement" she said. Nor would
she say whether Charlie was &C,
corded the right by the court to
see them
''He has the privilege Of seeing
them. can tell you that much,
/ gave him that right, myself"
Lita attended farewell party
at lie Paradis last night, and she
and Matson had a fine time trying
to remember all the names of those
they met there. One was finally
identified as Lincoln Eyre, London
correspondent Of the New York
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Is Divorces in Day
Sets Record at Reno

RENO, New, Oct. 20. - Another
record was written into the divorce
court archives here today.
The record was set yesterday
when Judge George A. Bartlett
granted Is degrees during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
OIL TRIAL Jury
GETS BORED
CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)

AUhLlnuea from FlfsL Rage.J
brief direct examination by Owen J..
Roberts, Of the Government staff.
Before today's session opened FAN
declared that he had not decided
definitely whether he would take
the stand in his own defense.
Finney's testimony started off
with a drab recital on general Ieas.
ing laws, and tho jury became rest
less. They paid but scant atten-
ton.
The defense won q point when
Hoover drew from Finney an
admission that It was the accepted
policy Of the Interior Department,
under the leasing acts, to handle
an naval oil reserve leases when
ever applications for permits or
patents We're pending. Hoover got
this in the record over the repeated
objections Of the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Friends on Broadway
Won't Know Carol,
So Tanned and BrOnEed

BY International News Service
ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 20.-Ths
makeup box of nature, with it's
glowing reds and hardy tans, will
have removed from the face of
Earl Carroll all traces of Broadway
when he next sets foot in the
roaring forties.
BROADWAY should have seen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
Tragedy Stalks Her

The
malignant
fate which
pursued
Isadora
Duncan in
life claimed
another of
her friends
in Paris
yesterday
when former
Countess
Marcelle
Yernet,
French wife
of Horace
Wilfred Lord,
Massachusetts
school
teacher, was
found
stabbed to
death in her
Ylove cult
apartment.
1t was only
a few weeks
ago that the
countess
played the
funeral
march at
Isadora's
funeral.
Paris
police are
seeking a
Russian in
connection
with
yesterdays
murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20

other day." Gregory said. "he said
to the turnkey, there goes our de.
tective.' He was referring to Mrs.
LiIiiendahl and himself, but I am
not representing him and so far
have never spoken to the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-20
THEOSOPHISTS TO MEET

The United Lodge Of Theosophists
VIII hold 4 meeting at s:15<p. m. to-
day IA the Hin Building. $40 Seven.
teenth st, n. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Return of Wilcox Boosts
Stock for Clash With
Northwestern.
WILDCATS WORTHY FOE
Hold Slight Margin in Tits
of Past.
Bal Times SpeciaL

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 31.-The
meeting between Purdue and North
western in football, in the Ross-Ade
stadium next Saturday afternoon,
will be the fifteenth between the two
universities since 1895. Two victories
by the Purple in the last two years
have given that team the edge in
games won during the series, eight
to six. No tie games have been
played.
Purdue's most decided victory over
the Evanston eleven came in 1915,
when the Purple was turned back,
38 to 6, while a 90 to 0 game in
1899 was Northwestern's biggest
margin Of victory.
With the possibility that Captain
Wilcox will be in his best shape
since he was injured, Purdue Is pre-
pared to stage a great fight before
a large homecoming crowd. Between
1000 and 5000 Northwestern rooters
will occupy a special section in the
stands for the game. The record of
games played between the two
schools follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Homsby Betting
Suit Is Opened
in Circuit Court
Case Is Postponed

Case Is Postponed
BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. oct. 31.-Trial OF
the $4,000 horse race debt suit
of Frank l.. Moore, Newport, KY,
against Rogers Hornsby was post
poned until Dec. 10 by mutual
agreement when the case was
called in court here today.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 31.-suit Of
Frank L. Moore, Newport CKy) bet
ting commissioner, against Rogers
Hornsby, captain Of the New York
Giants and former manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, for collection
of $4,000 was to open In Circuit
Court here today.
Moore charges Hornsby owes him
that amount as a result of an al
legged horse race betting agreement.
extending over a period Of two years,
during which time, he asserts,
Hornsby's bets frequently amounted
to $1,000 a day.
Hornsby has indicated his defense
will be based on the contention thai
any debts he may have incurred in
the alleged agreement are not coll
lectable by law as they were
gambling in nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
War in Hockey
League Avoided
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 31.-A controversy
which had threatened to mar the
opening of the 1929 hockey sea-
son appeared to have ended in an
amicable agreement today.
Fireworks anticipated in connec-
ton with the meeting here Sunday,
of representatives of the six clubs
of the Canadian American Hockey
League failed to develop.
The trouble was expected over
the transfer of New Haven players
to the new Philadelphia club, but it
was announced a settlement had
been reached by I. P. Weiner, one
of the hackers of the Philadelphia
club, and Maurice Podaloff and
Donald Smith, Of New Haven.
Under the agreement, New Haven
will keep four star players of last
years team, the others going to
Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
TERRE HAUTE NORMAL
TO ELECT THIS WEEK
Athletic Officers and Departments
Heads Will Be Chosen.

Athletic Officers and Departments
Heads VIII Be Chosen.
BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 81
Dean F. H. Weng presided at the
first meeting of the athletic board
at the Indiana State Normal here at
which time nominations were made
for offices and department heads.
These nominations were made:
Presidency-Francis Unzicker. West Ter
Fletcher Robbins. Linton.
Vice Presidency-Florence Dodge Terre
Haute, and Christine Hef, Terre Haute.
Secretary-Mary Baur, Terre Haute:
Dale Prout. Jasonville, and Margaret
OConnor, Terre Haute.
Football Manager-Bynus Bledsoe.
Basketball Manager-James Wills, JASON
wife, ana Richard Gemmecke, Terre Haute.
Baseball Manager-Carlis summerville.
Brazil. and Floyd Finn. Culver.
Tennis Managerial Verne TAYLOR.
Blackhawk. and Albert Johnson, Hymera.
Track Manager-HaroId Albright. Casey.
Ill. and Francis Bennett. Grasselli.
Golf-Dennis Megenhardt, Terre Haute.
and Roland Armstrong. Lewis Ind.
Girls Tennis-wirtha Kincade, Terre
Haute.
Haute.
The athletic board will name a
day this week as voting day when all
Normal students will be eligible to
cast ballots for the officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Chicago Bears
at Top of Pro
Football Loop

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-An almost
invincible line and two of the best
back field men in the pro-football
business kept the Chicago Bears at
the top of the National Professional
Football League today.
In Sundays game here the Bears
defeated Dayton, 1915, before a
crowd of 5000, for their fifth
straight win of the season. AS
usual, Paddy Driscoll, who has been
playing football for something like
twelve years, and Joe Sternaman,
his back field companion, we're the
stars. In addition to scoring one
touchdown, Driscoll kicked both ex-
ira points.
In the other pro game here, Red
Oranges New York Yankees de-
feated the Chicago Cardinals, 7-6.
Grange was on the Sidelines as a
result of an injured leg. Fifteen
thousand fans saw the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Gene Talks Books

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Gene
Tunney strolled about the Union De-
pot here for half an hour Sunday
before being recognized. He was on
his way to the Brant Lake camp of
David Fitzgerald of Glen Falls, and
was accompanied by Upton Close,
author.
AS usual, Gene preferred to talk
of books rather than fighting. He
said he expected to meet old friends
and take life easy at the camp for
the next week or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

Puckelwartz of Michigan funbled
punt and was yanked out of the
game. 80. Chivalry in college foot
ball is a lot Of hooey with some
coaches.
Those who dance must pay the
fiddler. $50. Dartmouth's bare
legged backfield ballet paid to the
tune of 10 to o Saturday.
The half-naked ball toters caused
the Yale Bulldogs to say 1t with
touchdownS.
The Dartmouth quarter back
might try calling his signals with a
pitch pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

Looking I'm Over
WITH EDDIE ASH

The tornado" that was aimed
at Notre Dame evidently leaped
across the country and struck In"
diana instead.
The football season, so far, has
been a failure for campus sheiks and
their coonskin coats.
The Dayton Triangles pro grid
team has a Chinese player with a
name that's a reminder Of snuff %.
His name is Achiul
The baseball season has been
over nearly a month and the
White Sox owner has not fired
his manager The big boss must
be i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
'Frosh' Gets Attention

A ''big shot" gets
some attention
any place he
goes. Even when
he is a college
frOsh! Take the
? case Of Fidel
La Barba, retired
indicated fly
weight champion
Of the world.
He's a freshman
at Stanford.
At the left we
have Fidel chin
ming a bit with
Coach Glenn
(Pop) Warner,
famous grid men,
tor. Fidel even
may be giving
Pop a little
advice on i'm
proving the foot
work of the
Cardinal
gridders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Sunday Football
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
st, Mary's College. II; Gonzaga Uni
Loyola New orleansl. 8: st. Edwards. 9.
PROFESSIONAL
Kokomo, 10; Southpaws (Indianapolisl. o.
Chicago Bears, IA. Dayton (ohio) Tri-
angles. 6.
New York Yankees. Z; Chicago Cardi-
nails. 6.
Cleveland Bulldogs. 81; Duluth Es-
kimos, 20.
New York Giants. IL: Pottsville. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
SIX-DAY RACE Is OVER

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The team of
Bobby Walthour, Jr., and Franco
Georgetti finished first in the six
day bicycle race which ended here
Saturday night. They Travelled
2,323.9 miles.
The Belgian-Dutch team of Al
phonse Goosen and Klass Mex was
second. Carl Stockholm and Fred
Spencer were third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
VALLONIA H. S. WINS

BIZ Times Special
VALLONIA, Ind, Oct. 31.-The
Vallonia High School basketball
team defeated Clearsprings here, 80
to 80, in a close and exciting con-
test. The winners exhibited a we'll
balanced offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
'NTfh local BOWl0TS
.8U1EFTY LEE

bows faIter. Snyder and "Chuck"
Schott are tied for the lead among
the individuals at 1877 each. McNew
is next with a mark Of 1876.
Paul Kramer has been setting q, dizzy
pace in the past few weeks ana IN ms
&c. Gas and 6si, for count of 1851.
an average of ZIG 10.
Some wonderful games were turned IN
by various lndiyduals s STring the euIpn aSS9
I'VE Ese kedwi ao q 1 the Western Electric and
Sharing top honors. Kerch Of The E ssa
sen HnsT' had had ass. o'arady aS7.
Haagema 265 and schott 26o.
Johnny Goodwin turned in the
seasons best for three games with
scores of 900, 228 and 24S, for a
total of 698. Pritchett was next with
6e2. Lyons had 686, Kerch, 677; j.
.O'Grady, CTS, and Seth Klein, 67O.
Nippel is the leader In the Century
League with great 2O6 average; an
elght-pin margin over Jess Priteheu,
and Dusch are next In line with 1917
each. The Century Alley five with q
record of fourteen won and seven 1851,
are out In front by ono game over the
Lucky Strikes.
Cotton and Weunch are staging q
nrsttv race for the lead in the Kiwanis
League. At present Cotton Is In front 'front.'
by one pin l7s to 1T. In team stand
invs the Muellers are leading with
fine record OF ten won and only Two
In a match game at Pritchetts
alleys the R. v. Law Motor team
defeated Nancy Hart Candy team
The R. v. Law team shot 2,61C
against 1888. Bustorn's 616 was
high for the winners while McKin-
non was best for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
HOLSTERS DEFEATED

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 81
Ohio State cross-country team de-
feated the Indiana University team
Saturday, 20 to %. Fields, Indiana,
finished first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
FOOTBALL

Indianapolis TriangleS defeated the Gar
field A. G.. 6 to o, in a bitterly fought
battle. The winning touchdown was made
when Mueller intercepted a pass and ran
| thirty yards over the goal line. For games
with the Garfields call Drexel $3.50 and
I ask for Lawrence. Spades please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

Bob Newell, former Center grid
star, was knocked out in Texas
recently in an attempted start to-
ward professional boxing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

The Recreation League shows the
Robertson Coal to be out in front
with IA won and lost. The Crys-
tai Pep Gas boys are next and in
position to graz the lead if the Coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
H. S. Football Results

wilkinson, 10; Boys Prep, Z.
Cathedral, z; Jasonville, 6.
Washington Undianapolis), 6; Carmel, 6.
Rensselaer,, 6; West Side (Lafayette,, 0.
Wabash, 3d. Logansport, 0.
Monticello, SO; Kentland, 0.
Kendallville. 81: Decatur, 0.
Princeton, 10; Bloomington, 8.
Sullivan, A; Vincennes, O.:
Reitz (Evansville). 10; BosSe Evans
villel, 0.
Kirklin. 26; Westfeld, o.
Muncie. 80; Brazil. 0.
Jefferson Lafavette), IL; Peru, o.
Warsaw, s; Huntington, 6.
Mooseheart. 6; Emerson Gary. 0:
Froebel Gary, 81; East Chicago, O..
HORACE Mann Gary. 6; Michigan
South Bend, so: Central EVANSVILLE. o
Marion. 6l Thorntown, 49,
Toledo r Catholic. IL: Central Catholic
'f Boo %syihiis!' 81 Is, PETE. sburg. 8.
Muncie, 80; Brazil 0.
Elwood, AS; Anderson, s.
Bicknell. %; Bloomfield. Q.
Greenfield. 80; Connersville. o.
Elkhart, 20: Kokomo, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

Lombard, 10; Butler. &.
Motre Dame. 26; Georgia, Tech. Z.
Munoie Normal, 81; Oakland City. 7.
Purdue. SO: Montana State. 2.
De Pauw. 6; Franklin. o.
Eariham, Is; Cedarvilie, Is.
Valparaiso, i9: Wheaton, 0.
Ashland, %; Manchester, 6.
Eastern Illinois Normal, 2s: Rose Poly. O..
f 3h,O STATE is: III SGnieagGS; 7.
Iowa. is: Denver, o.
Minnesota, 10; Wisconsin, z.
Missouri, 3 81 Mqrth rUHfnG;tI 49,
Amherst' 20; Massachusetts Aggies' o.
Arizona. 49,; New Mexico .Aggies, 6.
Arkansas. %: Louisiana State. 0.
Augsburg. ii: St: Johns. 6.
Bowling Green Normal, 49,; Findlay. o.
BBost9n College: 27; Fordham. 7.
Bradley Bradley IS; St. Viintto:r, o.
Canislus College, 19; Marshall. o.
6 esTnssa T 81 Ha g. Mes E Virginia. g.
Clemson. s: Wofford, O.
Carroll. IL; Ripon, s:
G; 2; Of New York, So; Gallaudeti o.
eeO OEEoEi csliess. Z: wyoming. g.
Isl AsSeS Ss EoWe Textile
Cornell Cornell College, 5; Coe, o..
Denison, 8; Cincinanti, o.
Dickinson. %; Pen Military, o.
Doane. 3; Chadron. G.
Drexel, 43: Upsala, o.
Duke, 80; Wake wa y F 2 ns;ts+ 8; n
Fort FeGttr Benn nj, 81; Newberry College. o.
Furman. 10; oglethoggpe Q: - su,v.n,.
GsoFggstoWn G 81 sWay ss nSy g. u
Georgia, 81; Tulane, 0.
Gettysburg o; w. Maryland, Al.
Graceland Junior, II; Des Moines Catho-
&c Gtustavus Adolphug, "a; conecordia. Is.
Haskell indians, Z; Regis College. 6.
Hobart, so; Alfred, 0.
Holy Cross Is. 81 Ge E5gtgees' o. T.
Howard, g; Auburn, 8.
Iowa State, 10; Kansas Aggies, 7.
KsnSask w RsaEs 49, western Teach
ef Knox O.: College, IL; Illinois College, 9.
Lacrosse Normal, -; Columbia. 10.
L IaTsans CO college. 20: Southern Lou
isi haooais Il e. University. 40; Centre. 7.
Manhattan; As; Rensselaer, o.
Ma Mar iiUsS %: st. Thomas College. 8.
Marouette. 81; Grinnell, 0.
MARYLAND, Al; Gettysburg, o.
M MEa0aS} ID 49, No MtfSSnSin 49,
Monmouth MOUTH a. Augustana. o; - q
Morningside, I; Nebraska Wesleyan. o.
Muhlegnberg' j: 6 6ffeggbeiS o. o.
n: q. staPe, IL q: n & g. 6.
Nebraska. 81: Syracuse. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Polo Match
Next Sunday
Ends Series
Infantry Evens Count With
Artillery in Fl. Harri-
son Play. Al

The TT. Harrison pony polo cham
pionship will be decided next Sun
day at the Army post when the 18th
Infantry and 3rd Field Artillery
teams meet in the third and decid-
ing game of the fall series.
The Blues, representing the In
fantry, evened up the series Sun
day by an II. to triumph over the
Reds, Artillery team. Captain De-
long shifted his Blue team after the
first game, annexed by the Reds.
Delong, Rees and Dulaney led the
attack for the winners with Beal
shining at the back position. Tate
and Berg played strong games for
the losers. Attendance was esti-
mated at $500. Summary:
INFANTRY (11). ARTILLERY (5)
P PeHs tcapt) Garter
Duiaaney ............3. .........a::.. Tate
Earned by municipalities. 2. Reds, o.
Goals-Delong, Rees. Beal, 8; Tate. q;
Carter, Thornton. Berg, /. Paul Tom
baugh, Indianapolis, referee. Time of
game-Six chukkers, TIA minutes each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Amateur Grid Loop
SCORES SUNDAY

SCORES SUNDAY
College Cubs. 20: Acme A. AS, o.
Tuxedo Bull Dogs, IL; Boys Club. o.
Ferndale Triangles, g. olympic A. C.s, O.
Mapletons, rs; Brightwood Flyers, 0.