davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Tex May Match
Delaney Tommy
Py United Press

Py JHitcd Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March "a
Tex Rickard has in mind a bout for
the light heavyweight championship
in which Jack Delaney, who for
sock his light heavy crown for an
adventure in heavyweight ranks,
will meet Tommy Loughran,- pres
sent champion, Rickard said here.
Rickard, in announcing Lough-
rams next opponent, set aside re-
ports that either Loughran or De-
laney would be given a chance at
Gene Tunney later on in the year.
There is no such prospect-this
year at least" Rickard said Mel
Their is big enough to worry the
heavyweight champion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

He has scored over William T.
Tilden, Wilmer Allison, the inter-
collegiate champion, and Johnny
Doeg.
Hennessey has for a long time
been among Americas near great.
He played around Indianapolis and
in college circles and then a few
years ago went abroad and entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

Tilden defeated Bud Chandler, 4-6,
6-2, 81, rs; Wilmer Allison de-
feated Wray Brown, 6-3. 1-6, 6-3,
Cd; Arnold Jones defeated George
Lott, Ga, 6-3, As, Ga, Lott and
Hennessey divided four sets with
Tilden and Jones, the former VIM
ming GO, GO, and Tilden and Jones
winning 6-3, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
LOUeLeSS to Head
De Pauw Meters

BV Times NpCciai
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March "a.
Clifton Loveless, Francisco, Ind,
will pilot next years De PAW Uni
versity basketball team, He was
elected captain of the 1929 quintet
here Thursday. He is a junior,
played forward on the basketball
team and end on the football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Local Irish
Basket Five
Meets Joliet
Cathedral Play Defending
Champ in Catholic
Court Meet.
By Times Special


CHICAGO, March 24.-Cathedral
High School of indianapolis today
doomed rs a strong contender for
the National Catholic High School
basketball title. The hoosiers were
to meet the defending champions,
De LaSalle of Joliet, ILL.,, IN the
quarter-finals here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis five advanced
into the quarter-1nal rounI Thurs
day afternoon with a Up-sideu
triumph over st. Mary's of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, 35 to {.
The Hoosiers uncorked a smooth.
laSt-passing attack and had piled
up a Is to lead at the half. The
West Virginia team was unable to
chalk up field goal during the
contest. Box score;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
P,Y LHifcd PrCSs

BY CHtCd Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, March a.
Johnny Hennessey, young Indian
apolis tennis player, thus far has
proved one of the sensations of the
Davis Cup team qualifications and
seems assured of place on the
American team that soon will go to
Mexico City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS


4 JEW YORK. March 24.--Genc
\ Tunney has told Rickard the
me of the fighter he prefers to
gend his title against this sum-
or. The tighter is Tom Heeney,
,-sh-Australian, among the heavy
eight eligibleS recognized by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

New York Box
ing Commission.
Unless develop
ments impossible
to anticipate in
tervene Tunney'
will step into the
ring Some time
in July, probably
the 9th Or the
18th. with the
muscular III a n
from doWn-un-
der sitting in the
opposite corner.
The fight will be
held at the Yam
kee S t q dunn .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Tigers Are Divided

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March
24-Manager George Moriarity di-
vided the Detroit Tigers into two
teams today, the first team remain
ing here to play San Antonio and
the second team going to Austin to
meet the University of Texas team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Tribe batting averages, incIud-
ing six exhibition games and
five practice games, follow:
First Inning
EASO AAAIhluS
INDIANS-Mueller walked. Haney

Mueller walked. Haney
popped to Barrett. Anderson
singled to right, sending Mueller
to third. Mueller scored on wild
pitch. Anderson taking second.
Jacobson was out, Thomas to Mon
ahan, Anderson reaching third.
Thomas tossed out Holke. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
BISONS-Thomas walked. Mon
ahan was safe on Leverett's error.
Moore was out. Leverett to Holke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Early Baseball

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
24.-The nerves of the world cham
pion New York Yankees are ON edge
as result of the failure of some
of them to start hitting. Lou Geh-
rig has changed his baseball pants
for an old pair of torn golf
Knockers in an effort to shake the
jinX. Mark Koenig has started bat
ting right surmising that he
could do no worse than he's been
doing left-handed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
PRELIM INARIESl
STAGE
More Than 600 Athletes in National
InterschOIastic Meet.

LW NlfCu YTCSS
EVANSTON, ILL.,, March "a
Fifty-nine track teams and twenty
seven swimming teams, represent
ing high schools of eight middle
western States met here Friday in
the preliminaries Of Northwestern
University's sixteenth annual ma
tinoal interscholastic track and field
and swimming meet.
More than 600 athletes were en-
tered in the events scheduled for
today and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

d dlfncUlt time perSuading Rickard
LAT Hceney would make a suitable
2ponent and WORTHY while gate at
faction.
Tunney argued that Heeney's
record spoke for itself. Nobody
has whipped him since he has
been in this country while, on
fhe other hand, he has whipped
Sharkcy and Risko. Besides he
r'are than held his own with Pa
OlinO on two occasions.
q MOTHER persuasive factor was
1 n that Hceney is from another
Country. This gives the match an
International flavor, a circumstance
at is commonly supposed to add
S imulue to the gate receipts, even
Il it adds nothing to the artistry of
the performance.
Richards present attitude is that
Il will name Heeney as the cham
pms opponent provided satisfac-
try terms can be agreed on In
{ her words, Heeney appears to be
definitely assured a match with
--dnney if he is willing to fight for
2, comparatively moderate wage.
Just how moderate is not known.
Tommy Gibbons fought Dempsey
fCr nothing, stayed the limit of fiji
teen rounds with him, and cashed
in to the extent of nearly 100000
on subsequent vaudeville tour.
Heeney will not be asked to fight
for nothing but if he is offered more
than 100000 as a guarantee a lot
of people, including old men, will
be surprised.
Richards contract with Tunney
calls for a guarantee of S525,00O
with privilege of 50 per cent of
the gate. This is a duplication
of the contract he had with the
champion at Chicago last sum-
mer. The promoter is going to
exercise strict frugality in the
distribution of his other monies.
Il II
TTEENEY'S rise to the position
L 4 of foremost contender for the
richest championship known to the
world of sports is without a parallel
n boxing. In his own country and
IN England he was never seriously
considered When he came here he
had a hard time getting any sort
Of fight. No one in authority at the
Garden would even go down to
watch him work out. That's how
little they thought of him.
The truth is Heeney didn't think
much of himself All he wanted
was to get a couple of minor fights
and collect enough money to en-
able him to continue his trip to San
Francisco. fIe had an urge to see
Frisco before returning to his ma
tive land.
Getting away to a winning start
against Paluka, one Charles An
derson, he continued to improve
with each new assignment. AL
though he didn't get the decision
he beat Paolino twice, he stopped
Maloney, beat RiSko in the west
and topped his forward march off
by beating Sharkey, supposedly the
best of the contenders.
II IT
There is nothing spectacular
about Heeney. He is plugger.
He has fine right upper cut and
is practically immune to punish
ment. Nobody has been able to
hurt him or make him back up.
He has been on the floor twice
but only for few brief seconds.
Tunney may not find him such a
soft touch at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

TIJUANA
Picnic, Irene Rohan. Hildred Seth
Billy Todd, Betty Maioney, Tom Byrne.
Barn Dollar Parnell. Lemon Squash
Modo. Herdsman, Cloud Accelerator.
InvictuS. Herbert, Bank Jr.
Thought.
True Boy. Resourceful. Golden Sweep.
Sweeping Ann. Better Luck. Halves.
JEFFERSON PARK
Body Guard. Courser. The Cocoon.
Col. Seth, Roycrofter. Silver Song.
Reflector, Roy Gibson, Veneita M.
Time Maker, Great Timber. william Pen.
Color Sergeant, Indian Love Call, Poly
Flag Lieutenant. Col. Board. Lepanto
Villager, Reveillon, Oseda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
PULLED IN EXHIBITION

Russell Wrightstone of the Phil
lies tried to steal third with that
base occupied in an exhibition game
early in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Barton at u to l

I'm tHfCd Press
LONDON, March 24.-Billy Bar
ton, the American horse entered in
the Grand National Sweepstakes.
was quoted at 22-1 today by London
bOokmakers. Other prices quoted to-
day for the Grand National.
Trump Card, lO-l
Easter Hero, Master Billie. Ill.
Bovril the Third, 1911.
Amber Wave. 1871.
CarfaX Sprig, AL
Brghts Boy, Maguelonne, l6-l.
Koko. Ill
The Coyote. cal.
Grakle Dol
Spear O'War, 32-1
BIG LEAGUERS" ENTERED
EV LH1Cd Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March "a.
johnny Farrell, Bobby Cruick-
shank, Joe Kirkwood and Bill Mehl-
horn arc among the prominent
golfers entered in the Florida open
golf championship which starts to-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Harris Says
Club VIII Be
Up in Fight
BuCky Aims Senators for
Second Place; Rates
Yankees High.

Editors Note: Following is the second
of a series OF United Press interviews
with the l6 major league managers tell
1928 campaigns. who they expect to win
the pennants and who they consider
their most dangerous rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

o,II.1NIHNO NJ - ID n. II w .,
Mays, veteran Cincinnati hurler. was
slated to pitch part Of today's exhibition
game against Indianapolis. Mays hasn't
last year when he was laid low with
hernia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

Here is Bobby Monroe, Indian
apolis roller skating star. in
speeding the skates he will use to-
night at the Riverside Rink when
he meets Carl Wenzcl of Cincin-
natl, holder of the worlds one
mile skating record. The race to-
night will be over the five-mile
distance and will start at 0
O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
HAHN ON MITT CARD

Ray Hahn, popular indianapolis
Welterweight, will meet Jimmy
Rocko in the siX-round main event
of the Belle Vieu A. A. show at
27O2 w. Tenth ST. Monday night.
Chick West and Joe Levy meet in
the four-round semi-windup.
Clyde Henderson and Herb Marsh
meet in another four-rounder, as
do Kid Wise and Jimmy Whitney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Exhibition Games Today

Detroit first teaml vs. San Antonio
IT. L. at SanAntOniO.
Detroit Second team) VS.. University
of Texas at Austin.
Cleveland "a. L. vs.. New Orleans Is.
L. at New Orleans.
Chicago "a. L. VS.. Dallas ct. H. at
ST. Louis "a. L. VS.. Brooklyn IN. L.
Washington CA. L. VS.. New York IN.
PbiIadeIphia "a. L. vs.. Boston IN. L.
Ut st. Petersburg.
Boston "a. L. VS.. Savannah at Savan-
PhiIadeIphia IN L. VS.. ST. Louis IN.
L. at Avon Park.
Cincinnati On. H. vs.. Indianapolis GA.
pittsburgh IN. H. VS.. San Francisco
(P. =. L. at San Francisco.
Chicago IN. L. VS.. Hollywood Up. c.
L. at Los Angeles.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
AT Tampa-Senators, 6; Giants, (ten
inningsl.
At Winter Haven-Phillies. 4; Cardi-
At St. Observation-Disclosures, 6; Ath-
At New Orleans Columbus, 5; Cleve-
At Dallas-Dallas. 3: White sox, l.
At San Antonio-San Antonio, D;
At Los Angeles-Cubs, 6: HOLLYWOOD. 4.
At Bradenton-Red Sox, 8; Balti-
At Palmetto Buffalo. 7; 1ndianapo-
lis. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24


DALLAS. Texas, March 2I.-The Chi
cagO White SOX hoped to break their
losing streak of two games by taking
today'S exhibition contest from Dallas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

The Mary Lou Lunch, Hof Grocery, and
Banquet Tea boys won three games from
the /Wiebke. Libby'S. and Emerson. while
the Model Bakery, and Sweetheart Bread
copied the odd game from the Pittsford
Purit Pie and Gardner Special in the
Essential League games at the Illinois
alleys. Arnold of the Banquet Tea team
had a total of 603 on games Of 1873, 1876
and 220 to lead the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

2O2 and 264, a total of 689. for the sea
sons high three-game record in the
Shrine League. Beam also rolled well in
games were decided over the two-out-of-
three route, the Gun Squad. Cameis and
Drums winning from the BugleS, Gun Club
and Oasis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

Richards contract with Tunney
calls for a guarantee of S525,00O
with privilege of 50 per cent of
the gate. This is a duplication
of the contract he had with the
champion at Chicago last sum-
mer. The promoter is going to
exercise strict frugality in the
distribution of his other monies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

INDIANS-Haney singled to left.
Russell singled to left, Haney stop
ping at second. Jacobson forced
Russell, Taylor to Thomas. Asher
ran for jacobson. Holke hit into a
double play. Thomas to Monahan.
NO RUNS. TWO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

The Merchants Central League also
rolled on these drives. the keystone Six,
Fetot Shoe. Cook Brothers Meats and
Coca-Cola winning three from the Schoen
Brothers Indiana Electric Corporation.
Service Blues and Leonard Cleaners while
the Bittrich Meat, Rub-TeX and American
Hi-Speed Chain won two from the Central
Meat. Gerking Brothers. and Smith &
Moore. Miller led this loop with games
of 1855 254 and 218, total of 637. Craig
was next with 612.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

The Exchange No. team won three
games from the Lumber Insurance as the
Mutual Insurance, Universal No. l and
Optimists took two from the Fl Harrison.
Universal No. and Exchange No. | in the
Interclub League games at the Central al
leyS. John Blue rolled the best single
game, getting 224 in his last try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

Tunney argued that Heeney's
record spoke for itself. Nobody
has whipped him since he has
been in this country while, on
fhe other hand, he has whipped
Sharkcy and Risko. Besides he
r are than held his own with Pa
OlinO on two occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

: Iy information is that Tunney had
d difficult time persuading Rickard
LAT Hceney would make a suitable
2ponent and worthwhile gate at
faction.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Sacs And Seals
Resume Play
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct 10
Holding "A lead Of one game, the san
Francisco Seals were to meet the
Sacramento Senators in the sixth of
the 1928 Pcnnant deciding contests
at Morcing Field here this after
noon.
Should the Seals win today the
Golden Gate ball tossers will have
won their seventh coast league flag,
Willie if the solons emerge victor
icus the series will be tied at three
all, and the final battle viii be
staged at San Francisco tomorrow.
Starting pitchers for the struggle
this afternoon had not been definite
~ decided upon early today, but it
was generally believed Manager
Nick Williams of the Seals would
use Walter Ructhcr, pitching ace
Of the San Franciscans and league
leading hurler, in an effort to wind
up the series. Manager Buddy
Ryan's selection was believed to
lie between "Pudgy' Gould or
Rachac.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Baseball League
Meeting Tonight

All baseball enthusiasts are urged
to be on Hand at the meeting to be
held in the offices of James w.
GlaSsford, attorney and president of
the night and day baseball associa,
tions of FL Centre, at 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
While interest in giving FL Centre
good baseball, both in night and
day leagues, has continued high ac.
tion has been held up because of a
lack of cooperation in bringing
about the creation of permanent
playing field.
1t is hoped thar NJ the meeting
TO be held tonight the persons who
attend will be able to speed up the
program.
All organizations which have tax
en- an interest in the creation of Il
permanent playing field as well as
all managers and players of teams,
are asked to have representatives
present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
SEELEY
Press Staff Correspondent)

SEELEY, Oct, 16.-Willlam
Schultz was called to Sierra Madre
last week on account of the illness
of his brother-in-law, WILDER Clark.
Mrs. c. j. Omar and children,
Jack and Helen, of Laguna are visit
ing friends in the valley.
Miss Elfrida Pcarse returned to
san Diego the last Of the week after
visiting her brother Norman Pearse.
The West Side Country Club met
last Thursday at the home of Olleada
Diehl. Pot-luck luncheon was served
at noon. Mrs. c. j. Omar and chill
dren were guests. The members
present were, Mrs. f. A. Huh, Mrs.
i. l.. Hurd, Mrs. y. II. sheldon,
Mrs. Roy Westmorland, Mrs. y. II.
Ross, Mrs. NJ. l.. Curtis, Mrs. Chester
Noel and the hostess Mrs. L. A.
Diehl.
The ice cream social given by
the Ladies Aid Friday night did
not attract as large Il crowd as usual
en- account Of the extreme cold
weather.
Earl Smith is visiting his father
and mother Mr. and Mrs. L. II
Smith.
Fred Mastick and George Camp
bell went to thc mountains deel
hunting over the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Oftclic and daughter
Erma were san Diego visitors
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Walter Wakefield was the
guest of Mrs. Walter Hansen sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Sheldon were
the guests Of relatives at Ramona
Sunday.
The Farm Home Department will
meet with Mrs. j. Gallaher next
Friday. This will be an all day
meeting with pot-luck luncheon at
noon. Miss Little will talk on
" Health' and "Thc Home Medi-
cine Cabinet, - all ladies are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. King and
daughter Vera Mae of Ell Centre and
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G.. Goddard and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. +. a. Hull.
w. O. lluson is in San Francisco.
There will be a program and box
social at the Community Hail Fri
day night, proceeds to go towards
play ground equipment and lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
COCHRANE GETS
HIGH HONOR IN
JUNIOR LEAGUE
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Gordon Stan
ley Cochrane, Pepper Box' catch
cr for Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics, today was named as the
most valuable player to his club in
the American league.
Cochrane had the narrow margin
of two points over outfielder Henry
Manush, of st. Louis, receiving a
total of 53 points while his rival
polled 81.
Under the American League play
er award conditions, neither Babe
Ruth nor Lou Gehrig, previous win
ncrs, was eligible.
Four of the eight members Of the
commission making the award place
ed Coehranc first, while three others
made him their second choice. One
member did not place him at all,
picking Jimmy FoXX as the Athlet-
ic IS most valuable player.
Every member of the commission
voted for Manush, two placing him
fifth. Second Bascman Tony Laz-
2cri and Pitcher Waite Hoyt, of the
Yankees, were the players, other
than Cochranc and Manush, to re-
ceivc first place votes, each getting
one.
Lazzeri tied with First Baseman
Joe Judge of Washington for third
place, receiving 27 votes. Fifth
place went to Third Bascman Willie
kamm of the White Sox. Outficld-
ers Leon Goslin, Washington, and
Earl Combs, New York, were tied
for sixth place with Is votes each.
Injuries to Lazzcri and GosIin prob
ably prevented them from receiving
moro consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
DOUBLE MAIN
EVENT BOOKED
FOR LOCAL CLUB

A double main event is on the
program at the arena Friday night,
featuring the appearance of Andy
Brooks, Imperial colOrcd boy and
Sailor Roger Wagner in the finale.
The other main event brings to-
gcther Joe Ortcgo Of San Diego and
Homer Gaines.
Sailor Roger Wagner is the junior
weltcrweight champion of the Pacific
Coast fleet. Brooks needs no intro
duction.
Andy has fought many battle in
the valley and in practically every
one of his engagements he has given
fans real run for their money. He
has met some real stiff opposition of
late but his showing in all Of these
fights has been good and he has
really earned his way to main
event here.
In Sailor Wagner he will meet
a boy who will give him all the
Fight that he can ask for and while
the sailor does not possess quite as
solid a punch as the lanky colored
boy, Wagner can hit and has sew
eral knockouts to his credit. Brooks
is always a dangerous boy for he is
fast and clever us well as a heavy
hitter.
Homer Gaines rcgaincd some of
lis lost prestige last week by scor-
ing a knockout in minute and II
half in the scmi-final. He looked
good every inch of the way i'll that
fight which somewhat offset his in
ability to do. anything when he
faced Timmy O'Ericn in a previous
appearance.
Joe Ortcga, who meets Homer, is
not exactly a new face in the val
Icy fistic circles. Those who hap
pened to be in Brawlcy some two
seasons ago saw Joe hand none
other than the Speedy frankie ARA
gon a trimming. Any boy who can
turn that trick is good enough and
Homer will probably find himself
with his hands full when he stacks
up against the San Diego battler.
Benny Castanas Of MaZatlan,
Mexico, new arrival in the states
and who looks like a good prospect,
will meet Andrew Armstrong in
the four round scmi-final while
Robert Pacho and Henry Inlowe
are slated to mix it up in the open
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Death Claims
Local Woman

Mrs. Fora Miller, n, mother of
Mrs. Sam Daucnbcrg, died at the
home of her daughter at 7S0 Broad
way late yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Miller had been i'll for about a
month, infirmities of old age be-
ing given as the main cause of
death.
Besides Mrs. Dancnbcrg, the de-
ceased is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. Bessie Levi of Los
Angeles and one son, L. Il. Miller of
San Francisco.
The body was brought to Lemons
funeral parlors last night from
where it was sent to Los Angeles to-
day, burial and funeral service to
be held there, the former home of
the deceased.
Mrs. Miller was well knowl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Bears Work Hard
For Trojan Game

BERKELEY, Oct. 16.--Ovcrtimc
practice sessions were inordcr today
for the California Ecars, who faced
enc of their hardest battles of the
season Saturday with the L. S. C..
Troians.
Coach Nibs Price appeared salts
fled with the defensive organization
of his squad and turned his full
attention to the offensive.
Three teams this season have
been able to score but three points
against the Bears, and Price regards
this as assurance that the California
defense will hold its own against
the Troians.
In driving power the California
offensive has not measured up to
the expectations OF lrice.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Tavernette To
Be Ready Soon

Progress is reported by Henry a.
Harris, contractor for the Tavern
cite Moor Inn in course of construc-
ton ON Imperial avenue.
The filling station, first unit to
be completed, has been turned over
to George Dcnio, who has leased it
for period Of years. Dcnio has
operated on Imperial avenue for
several years. The new station is
modern in every respect and admir-
ably equipped TO serve the needs of
the motorist
1t is hoped to have the Inn com.
plctcd by November / though no
definite date has yet been set.