davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-23

chine made with deep sailor collar
with a short, double breasted MILDLY
jacket of navy blue lightweight flannel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Conference Schools to Haze New Foot Ball Coaches This Fall

College before returning to Furman as
head coach.
| Newcomers among the assistant
mentors are Jess Nicely and Jimmy Hay
good. who will help Coach Wade at
Alabama Haygood served II years
az Henderson, Brown and three years
at Southern College. Nicely Is also
a former Commodore star He
is said 10 know the game from to z
and his record as coach at southwest
crn Presbyterian University OF Memphis
for tile past four years speaks for itself.
Rurnham sheriff" Lee. letter
man and star Of Boilers Choctaw
eleven last Fall, has been signed by
Boiler as one Of his assistants at
Auburn.
Seventeen schools Stand Pat,
Except for these changes, though, the
other II teams will so to the barrier
with the same coaches as last year IN
command
Iookins over the list Of them, one
may wonder whether the general UNI
derstanding that a coach must always
win 10 hold his Job is not public IL
fusion in spots. Take the cases Of
H. c. Byrd al Maryland, Dan McGugin
at Vanderbilt. w A. Alexander at
Georgia Teen, Mike benEett at SeWanee
and Earle Neale at Virginia, All have
had some sctbacks and have heard the
velpnc of dissatisfied alumni. but the
fact remains they are still in charge
and as they now stand probably will
continue 10 be for years TO come.
McGugin is the oldest Of them all IN
point of service He begins his twenty
fifth year at Vanderbilt this season.
Byrd. who starts his sixteenth year ut
MARYLAND. is next in line. Alexander,
Bennett and Neale are beginning to be
time honored fixtures, and so is Wallace
Wade at Alabama. He has been in
charge since 1922.
While not long in service at their
respective institutions, the following
have been retained for 1928 Chuck"
Collins at North Carolina, Gus *. Tebell
at North Carolina State, Homer Hazel
at Ole Miss Capt. r. r. Neyland at
Tennessee. William G. Rafferty, at V.
AT. L. Gustafson at v. P. l.. J. P. Heron
at WASHINGTON and Lee Josh Cody al
Clemson. John w Hancock at Missis-
Spni A. and NJ and Bernie Bierman at
Tulane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
NAVY ELEVEN Is HIT
BY THREE-YEAR RULE

ANNAPOLIS. August 14.--Navy Will
begin to feel the effects of the recently
adopted three-year rule during the COM
ing foot ball season, as several valuable
PLAYERS still in the academy Will be M
eligible for playing.
The list includes Ted Sloane, an end;
Paul Woerner, guard. ana Eiilo't Far-
ish. cantajn of the lacrosse team VINO
is an excellent foot ball back,
Sloane, who played at Drake. and was
picked for an all-Western end, played
two years at that institution. He mas
,laved but one year on the varsity at
the Naval academy and has two more
years as a student, but cannot partlcl-
pate in varsity foot ball any more
Woerner played for year at Swarth-
mors, and has played, two years AT me
Naval Academy. He. has one more year
at Annapolis as a student. Woerner
was considered one of the best guards
of last season. and will be missed
Parish is a clever back, and had a
GOOD chance of landing the regular
quarterback berth, but he had played
in one or two games at Georgia Tech,
and has had two years on the varsity
squad at the Naval Academy. He must
keep out OF the game during his gradu-
ating year
Russell Lloyd, one of the fastest and
most powerful backs in the college game,
is eligible for the present season, but he
will lose the following season, which is
his final year at the Naval Academy
All of his collegiate playing has been at
the Naval Academy.
The rule is not likely to affect any
sports but foot ball to any extent.
though Jimmy Herman, one Of the best
defense players on the lacrosse team,
will have to give up that game next
season. as he played two years at Rut-
gers before entering the Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
EIGHT CONTESTS LISTED
FOR LYNCHBURG ELEVEN

LYNCHBURG, Va, August ID tPl.-
Eight foot bali games have so far been
definitely arranged for the 1923
schedule of Lynchburg College.
Two other dates are open. while still
another game is pending arrangements,
The schedule:
September 22-Willam and Mary at Will
namshurg.
September 2e-Washington and Lee at
Lexington.
October 6-BridRewater College
October lS~-Randolph- Macon at Ashland
October 90 Cuilfcrd College.
October 27-Open
November 3--UniverSty OF Richmond at
Richmond.
November l0-Hampden Sidney Al Hsmp-
den-Sidney.
November lT-Open.
November 24-~Roanoke College at Salem
November 2q-Pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

~ AtN ktdAllH Va ESiIGidiiA, III tIiE
tenth century. victorious
Danes, using the skulls of
~ vanouished Englishmen, play
cd the first known game of
So says Charlton G. Laird. profess
sor of journalism at Drake University
Des Moincs He has traced the his
tory of the game down through the
dim ages of antiquity and he saws his
research showed that hard fighting
Danes tossed the grisly battle memen-
toes around III the worlds first known
gridiron contest.
Later on. pumpkins and gourds we're
used by farmers Of the British Isles
They carried the garden truck through
a line of opposing players in a game
much similar to the present gridiron
sport,
Laird devoted long and earnest effort
to rounding up his history of foot bail
and ran across facts never collected
before. he says
Capt John Smith of the Virginia
colony. he says. made the first known
reference to foot ball in America. The
captain and other settlers frowned upon
1t as "one of those sports in which
English dudes indulge" related Henry
Spillman. a historian.
BY 1929. the colleges had taken up
foot ball and the first Monday sof the
year was known as bloody Monday" at
Harvard when a game was INDUCED in
as the annual class scrap. BY 1850.
the faculty ruled the game too brutal
and abolished 1t. Laird said.
Gen. Philip H, Sheridan of Civil War
fame appeared on the delinquency list
at the West Point Military Academy
for kicking foot ball in the vicinity
of barracks"
The first foot ball society of the
United States was organized by Gernt
Smith Miller at Epes Sargent Dixwcll's
School in Boston, the Drake professor
discovered.
The first intercollegiate game on rec
ord was held between Rutgers ana
Princeton in 1869 There. the value OF
rules was demonstrated. for each school
made its own regulations when playing
on its own field,
The records showed that Princeton
won the at-home game. but Rutgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
u. S. OLYMPIC ATHLETES
IN BRITAIN START HOME

LONDON. August Il Up The Amer
lean Olympic track and field athletes,
who competed at Stamford Bridge on
Saturday, left Waterloo Station this
morning for Southampton to embark
on the steamship President Roosevelt.
Mai P. j. Walsh. who was in charge
of the Americans. said the party was
highly delighted with the visit to Eng
land and all hoped 10 entertain the
British team at the Olympic games in
Los Angeles in 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

brilliant that the wen kloWH
Southern Cross which holds
thn skv o. nights will look like cluster
of cross road gas lamps on WINDY
night by comparison.
The luminous prospect is that chiid
of international destiny, Eddie Hamm
If Georgia Tech, who literally as well
as ficnratively sprang into fame by WIN
ming the Olympic broad jump for the
United States at Amsterdam.
Hamm will enter the Atlanta Iecn-
biological Institution next FAN for MS
last year In all his career at Teen
he never has participated in a scrlm-
mage or kicked foot ball In game.
But this does not mean that he can
not plav the game. When he was In
preparatory school-at Lonoke, Arkan-
sas, High-he was one of the f1aShlest,
swiftest and hardest running ball car
riers in the interscholastic ranks and
when he entered Georgia Tech, Bill
Alexander. the foot ball coach, fasten-
ed upon him penetrating. greedy, pos
seSsive pair of eyes
But-and mark this to the credit of
Alexander-he recognized the boys
great promise as jumper, and when
he found that the freshman's great aim
in life was TO win a place on the Olym-
pic team of 1928, win international
fame and incidentally see the world
Alex relinquished his own ambitions
concerning him and furthered in every
way his development as a field star.
1t meant sacrifice to the coach, be-
cause rookie backfeld men of Eddie s
promise do not come to Tech every
season.
But in the end Alexander's attitude
was justified when Hamm this year
broke the world record and later
brought fame to his alma mater, to all
of Dixie. by capturing one Of the U. S.
AS first places at Amsterdam
But now that Eddie has realized his
ambition and stands befores the world
with a stature to which he cannot add
one cubit--at least not for four years
he will turn, it is confidently expected
to other fields Of endeavor. Bill Alex
andcr says that he WILL and If there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BOY CALLED
FUTURE NET CHAMPION

By the Associated Press.
Jack Crawford, Sydney's l9-year-old
tennis player, is undoubtedly COM
ing worlds champion" in the opinion
of Jean Borotra, French Davis Cup star;
In two matches between the two here
recently Borotra won one and Crawford
the other
Nowhere in the world said the
Rounding Basque afterward have
seen young player Of such great ability
and wonderful promise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Hamm, Broad Jump Champion,
Likely to Be Grid Sensation

one man in the world who has influ-
ence over the star jumper 1t is the same
Alex
Eddie is splendidly built for foot ball,
man of Drawn, stamina and endur-
ance. Besides. he can do the hundred
in not much over 10 seconds In loot
ball togs. He has often run under 10
fiat on the track.
Add to this speed the ability to
nroiect himself nearly 26 feet through
the air and you find in him qualities
likely to prove most perplexing to any
tackler or group of tacklers. Georgia,
Notre Dame. Alabama, ct al, beware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
FIELD HOCKEY GROWS.

Field hockey has become the most
popular sport at the Leading girls col
lege throughout the country. 1nterscc-
tional tournaments and the selection OF
an All-America team are planned by
the United States Field Hockey Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
TRApSHOOTERS IN TIE.

KENYON. Ohio. August ID up, 49, c.
A. Brogart of Sandusky. Ohio, and E.
r. Woodward. Houston, Tex. tied for
first place in the annual baby grand
trapshoot at the Glenwood Gun Club
with 1877 hits out OF 200 shots Fifty
one sportsmen competed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
Danes Tossed English Skulls
In the First Foot Ball Game
Foor BALL IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY

a blowe
many or pcdSon put wtthtn,
Soundch hneth ciee
one
ooc Nth hands the bladder o
ground they lift doayne
oboar they 0 payne,
Pennng they array
sturdy plowmen 'ustte stronge
Ouercomcth the Winter nth driving the
abour orteuous
Barclay, monk-poet, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

with its own rules and on its own field,
reversed the process the next time.
The first Princeton game In
1873 was held UP for an hour and a
half while players secured the country
side for ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
CHARLESTON HELPS
ATHLETIC TRAINING

The Charleston is a benefit rather
than a handicap to athletes in train
ing. according to nine replies Of prom
inent French sportsmen to 10 queries
sent out by Paris paper.
Mourlon, the sprinter; Baraton. mid
die distance runner. and Lewden. the
high jumper, all favored the Charles
ton Lewden especially was of the
opinion that it was great training for
jumpers, providing one kept away from
the surroundings. cigarettes and cham
payne" Several soccer and rugby play
ers were of the same mind
Jean Borotra of tennis fame voted
may" l adore the Charleston. but
shouldn't prescribe it during the Ameri-
lean tennis championships"
Rene Lacoste, American tennis cham
oion. replied
What is the Charleston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

DENVER. August IA tF).-Improvc-
ment was shown last night in the con-
dition OF Urban Shocker, former New
York Yankee pitcher, Ill in a local hos
pital from an attack of pneumonia and
an athletic heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

MONTREAL, Quebec, August IA tF).
Ross Somerville of London. Ontario,
led the field in the 36-hole qualifying
round for the Canadian amateur golf
championship, scoring TAIL for las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

w WATCH out for the Dixie grid
a iron star next Fall OF mag
W. nitude so great. of luster so
v brilliant that the we'll known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

Nearly every town in the Union OF
South Africa has at least one golf
course. There are II clubs in and
around johannesburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14
PIRATE A. C. SEEKS FOE.

Pirate A. c. of Cherrydale would like
to card Falls Church or any other I'M
limited nine for game Sunday on
washington and Lee High diamond.
Arrangements can be made at Claren-
don at337-w-i.
Upward of 100000 are undergoing
compulsory sport training In Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-14

N the plains Of England, In the
tenth century. victorious
Danes. using the skulls of
vanQuished Englishmen, play
ed the first known game of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
LAY new PLAN
FOR SUNNYSIDE
Filtration Plant to Replace
New Wells Idea.

Satisfied that the present water
supply at Sunnyside tuberculosis
Sanatorium is sufficient in quantity,
county commissioners today ten
tatively agreed to abandon the idea
OF new wells and to install a filtra-
ton plant instead as a remedy to
the acute water shortage.
Work of eXcayating for the sedi-
mentation beds probably will be
started this week. The county viii!
do the work to save delay in award
ing contract.
All patients who were sent to
their homes last week because of
waited shortage will be back by
Tuesday night, Dr. Harold S. Hatch,
Superintendent, said.
BY the use of the filtration plant
and sedimentation beds, water from
a second we'll the quality of which
had been lowered by the presence of
mud, now will be fit for use. en-
gineers told the county commits
SiOners.
In addition to providing sufficient
daily water supply of good quality
the beds to be constructed will form
a reserve supply for use in case of
fire.
This had always been hazard
due to the fact that the storage tank
provided reserve of only $4,000
gallons. This will be raised to $4,000
gallons and during the extreme
shortage of last week, practically no
reserve was on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
MAN BEATEN, ROBBED
Police Find Thug Victim Not Shot
as Was Reported.

Answering report that man
had been shot at Ohio and East Sts.,
police found instead a man who
had been beaten up and said he
had been robbed.
Mrs. Maude Raymond, 1874 N. East
St, said she heard a shot and saw
three men run from the automobile
police found parked there. The
three men were found a5 a nearby
filling station getting gasoline. The
car back-fired just before it ran out
Of fuel, they said. Ralph Wells 100
Dorman ST., with them. said he had
been beaten up and robbed at Bird
and New York SITS. Two men took
$40 he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
DUMMY KILLED BY CAR;
SPECTATORS Mortified
Boys Have Hi-Jinks Watching
Motorists Go Around Body

A figure Keeling in front of an
automobile, a grinding of brakes as
the driver attempts to avoid an &C
cident, sickening thud as the
figure hits the pavement and the
wheels pass over it, an excited voice
telling the operator at police head
quarters that man has been killed.
All these figured in a fatal acct
dent" at Highland Ave. and Market
st. early Saturday night.
On investigating, Motor Police
men Viles and Mcclure found that
two 10-year- boys had rugged up
a dummy and were having the time
of their lives watching motorists
maneuver their automobiles in at
tempts to avoid striking the
dummy. They were reprimanded
by policemen. The parents prom
ised that the boys would not repeat
their act again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
AUTO HURLS BRICK

+ cstaurant Window Shattered in
Freak Accident.
Michael Papas, operator of a
restaurant at 1910 Virginia Ave,
reported to police that taxi passed
hs restaurant and someone in the
taxi hurled brick through his
front window Sunday afternoon.
After investigating, police decided
that the brick was in the street and
was thrown through the window
when a wheel of the taxi struck it a
glancing blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
FUGITIVE SOUGHT HERE
Three Prisoners Escape From State
Penal FARM

Police searched the city Sunday
night for three escaped prisoners
from the Indiana State farm at
Putnamville, Ind. Assistant Super
intendent Armant reported that
Frank Webb, 25, Negro, $50 w.
North ST.; James Robinson, Negro,
$50 Hudson ST., and George Reyn-
olds, %. KOsciusko County. gained
freedom late Sunday. All we're
t-ossed in the prison uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
FERNS for Sale

TRUCK FARM, 10 ACRES,
EQUIPPED WITH SKIN
NER IRRIGATION SYSTEM.
SPLENDID IMPROVEMENTS.
BIG MONEY MAKER. FOR
PARTICULARS IN Q u | r 4
JOSEPH BISESI, MARTINS
WILLIE, IND.
FINE TRUCK and chicken farm contain
ing 3i2 acres, good f1ve-room house and
barn on State Rd. 80. four miles west of
GreenSburg. p. o. BIZ 81. Greensburg. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Real Estate Wanted

CASH For farm or city property. Write
or call r. c. POLAND AUCTION CO.. 813
Occidental Bldg. Main 0835.
WE CAN sell your city property. ROLAND
NJ. ARENS & CO. 1l01 Peoples Bank
Realtors. Lin. SOLO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Room for Rent With Board

EWING, N, 1028-Room to rent; children
and elderly people to board and care for.
PARK, 252O-Beautifuiiy furnished room:
or 2. He. 1850.
WASH BLVD, 2854-Attractiye rm. pri
home no other roomers: gar. He. 1896
REAL HOME-1 or congenial girls:
east; meals optional. Try. 2677
WANT-Child to board by week; warm,
modern home. Riley 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Suburban for Sale

SUBURBAN HOME-Northeas rooms,
nicely decorated ,half-acre ground. garage,
chicken house, paved road; attractive
payments. R. NJ. Hadley, Realtor. 1913
Lemcke Bldg. Ma. 2776
POULTRY FARM
5-room modern home. A Purdue-planned
chicken house garage; fully fenced. Half
acre. MR.. CRISE, Talbot 2606.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

home: walking distance. $3.50 Riley iO8l
nth, E., 326-Front room, modern home;
hot water. Riley 1904.
18TH ST, E.. 503-Large front room; mod
ern; no other roomerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Funeral Directors


HARRY w. MOORE
Funeral Director.
1886 N. Meridian. Tai. 1866.
KREGELO & BAILEY
90. Funeral Directors.
1888 Meridian. Har. O55l.
F.. JOHN HERMANN
Successor to G. Hermann.
$40 N. New Jersey. Main OIL.
JOSEPH J. SPEAKS
Funeral Director.
122 s. Capitol. Main 1904.
FRED w. YELLING
Funeral Director.
702 Virginia Ave. Drex. 1862.
JOHNSON q MONTGOMERY
,ooo Funeral Service.
1882 Central Ave. Main 1880.
ROSCOE CONKLE
- Funeral Director.
1898 w. Michigan st. Bel. 1884.
GEORGE W. USHER
o. Funeral Director.
23Ol w. Washington st. Bel. Ol43,
KIRBY & OHM
Funeral Directors.
1901 N. Meridian ST. Har. 070O
NEW UNDERTAKES
Funeral Home
2455 N Talbot. Hsr. 2222
FEENY & FEENY
am =, Funeral Home.
923 n: Penn Riley 3843.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
transportation

YELLOWAY SYSTEM, INC.
st. Louis. SIS. 100 A. M. HOO P. M.
chicago, SO. $3.50. 1870 M, 1880 P. M.
Dayton $500. Pittsburgh S8Oo
800 P. M. 1880 A. M.
Denver $500 Los Angeles $500
Dennison Hotel. Riley 2273 Ii. 1888.
English Hotel. Riley 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
YOUR Credit is Good

You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged: This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due ac-
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
you write your ad. Call Main $500. Want
AID Dept.
FURNISHED ROOM-North side home: re-
fined business man preferred; references
exchanged HUI 3488
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


ASHLAND, 1862 rms: furn.: modern;
private entrance; running water. He. 5998.
DELAWARE, N, 815-1 and rooms; mod.
steam heat. parking space.
EASTERN, 32-3 PARTLY FURN. WARM
RMS. MOD: ADULTS. CHI. 4195-J.
KENWOOD, 2265--3 rms; everything furn.;
modern; reasonable. Ha. 0838-R.
LOCKERBIE. 615-2-rm., I-rm. apis: in
a-door bed; pri. emit. sim. hit: walk. dist
NORTH, E.. 528-1 or fur. rms. for light
hskpg.; 81 and IS. Children welcome.
NORTHWESTERN, 25O7-Mod. rm., close
10 bath: eyeryth. furn. So. Ia. ll72-R.
OHIO. E.. 540-Nice housekeeping rms;
everything furnished: So week.
PRATT, W., 29-Connecting Housekeeping
rms. stove heat, SIS week.
18TH. w, 12O--APT 5; LIVING AND BED
ROOM; ATTRACTIVE. TWO. RI. 1927.
23D. E.. 322-One front, furnished or un-
furnished. Ha. 0304-M.
Woodruff; lg rm. fur. com.
Tor hsk.. SO; also 81. rm. 81. Oh. 4l08.
THREE-Unfurnished rooms. bath. heat.
light. gas. water. phone furn. Be. OS47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Special Notices
Instructions

CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Our grad.
yates pass State examinations easily
VIOLIN LESSONS, 75c-Vocal lessons, 81.
Downtown studio. Call. Ir. 0562-J.
Help Wanted Male
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Real Estate for Exchange

DUPONT. IND.--40 acres. good house barn
fruit 1857 W 3lst. Ia 255l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Radio Equipment
Barter and SUGp

PLAYER PIANO-Slightly used; take any
thing of value or SIS down, balance pay
ments. Ia. 1921.
TRADE EQUITY-In 8 cylinder sedan for
lighter car. DR.. 1852 Ring 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13

years old; splendid value. re-
possessed home. BRIDGES 81 GRAVES
CO.. 243 N. Del. Ma. 1874. Ewes, phone
Ia. 1905.
5000 EQUITY-For $500; need cash. For
information, call DR.. 6367W.
FREMONT. 1858 lots and 8-rm. hse.:
make offer. owner. 1904 Ashland.
MARTINDALE, 2448-Cash sale; consider
any reas. offer: SIS rntl. Box C $50 Times
BROADWAY, 12O7-5-apt. hse.; all rented
no reas. offer refused. Box c 945. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-13
Musical Instruments

UPRIGHT PIANO-Regent; plain case and
bench TO match; best Of condition; pay
ments; SIPS per week. Ri PISS.
PHONOGRAPH- Perfect condition; good
tone $50. Terms 81 per week. $50 N
Delaware.
EINWAY-UPRIGHT PIANO: GOOD
COND.; S98. TIMES BOX A. A-5OO
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-10-19

zef a sestry Maria, Agnesa, Stella
a Genoveva.
Juraj Pelar, syn Juraja Pelara
a ieho manzelky, z {. $50 Erie st.
zomrel ma zapalenie pl'1c vo stvr-
tok minuleho tyzdna vo veku Is
rokov. Bol studentom v South
High, clenom spolku Sv. ALOHA
osady Sv Cyrilla a Methoda. O.
plakavajn no rodicia, bratia Jan,
Stefan a Edward sestry Maria a
Margita. Pohral NAL pondelok.
Juraj Kascak, 6-mesacny syn
Michala a Marie Kascak, z G. 2122
Cherryhill Ave, zomrel sobotu
ma komplikacie. Okrem rodicov,
oplakavajn no bratia Jan, Jozef
a Michal a sestry Anna a Mar
gita. Pohrab NAL v pondelok.
Villain j. Bonanich, trimesa6nF
syn jana Bonanich jeho man.
zelky {. PIG Tremble Ave. Camp
bell, zomrel V piatok ma kompli-
kacie nemoci. Pohrab NAL v So
botu.