davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Death Notices

Hit, ALICE (nee Klasing) Beloved
ing and sister Of Helen, Fred and e.
more Klasing, passed away at the resi-
qence of her parents. 1920 Naomi ST.
Johns Evangelical Church, corner Ssndsrs
and Leonard SIS, Friday, June 90. 3. m
9Gayllght saving time. Burial Memorial
LARK; FRIENDS may view remains Thurs
REIMER. MARY A.-Beloved mother AZ
Mrs: Charles Kleppe and Mrs Walter Nc
Haney. passed away at the residence OF
ssfer G SIs II Mrs; 10 Kleppe, 10 Weghorst
residence Saturday. June %, at Q D. m.
daylight saving time). Burial Concordia
cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Cattle

Receipts, 1000; market. steady
Beef steers ...................S1 SIS. 256 IA. rs
Beef cows ............. S.50m10.50
Low Cutters and cutter cows. 5.50n 750
Bulk stock and feeder steers e. 5000 1900
Calves
Receipts. 7oO market, steady to higher
Best VedlcrS .................. Sl3.GJG 14.UO
Heavy calves ................ 1000 1880
Sheep
Receipts, 600; market steady to higher
Top fat lambs $1,000
Bulk lat lambs .........,.... $1,000 100
Bulk Gull lambs ...,.....,.. 9.00nl2.00
Fat ewes ...................... 4.50M 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21

United Press

TOLEDO. June 81. - Hogs - Receipts
LOCO; market, 1OG15c up; heavies.
$40 50M10.75: mediums, S10.65M1l: York
ers, $1,000 1915; good pigs. s8.50@9. Cat
tle-Receipts, light; market. steady;
calves, receipts, light = market. steady
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, light; mar
ket, slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Chicago Grain Table

BIT iUTCN TTeSS
CHICAGO. June 2I.-Carlots Wheat,
4; corn, 81; oats, IS; rye, /.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. r. II. Williams, Reporter.

The b. Il. d. Club held its regu-
lar meeting Thursday with Mrs. l..
Finis in her new home. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. E.
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley,
newlyweds, were honored at supper
Saturday night to which the fol-
lowing guests were invited: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, A. Latty, l..
FINS, II. II. Williams, II. Robinson,
A. ]. Spears, j. w. Whiteside, E.
Wright, Mrs. V. II. Franklin, A. j.
Poole, j. Eneox and William Creas-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. x. Blackwell en-
tertained Mrs. Sophia Warfield at
dinner Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hatcher passed
the weekend at Everett, guests oil
their son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
VI. NJ. Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Williams were
guests of their brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dean, Easter
Mrs. II. Robinson was I'm Seattle
Sunday for Easter services.
Mrs. Francis Waldruff and baby
Dolores Fields, and ID. NJ. Shaffroti
were visitors in Seattle Monday
Mrs. John Eneox is confined u
her home by illness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
EIlensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

A union service was held by the
various Churches at the A. M. f.
Church. Among the speakers were !:
Rev. Morse, First Baptist Church |;
Rev. Gergess, Presbyterian Church /;
and Mrs. Franklin, Christian Church.
During her stay in Ellensburg,
Mrs. Bell Gaines of Roslyn was house
guest of Mrs. Bell Powers and Mrs.
C. Thornton.
Rev. Jas. Smith has gone to Havre,
Mont, where he is Pastor of the A.
M. f. Church.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the Second Baptist Church for
Mrs. Leila Burris who died at her
home Wednesday, April a. Mrs. Bur-
ris was q faithful member of the Bap-
fist Church and also member of
Naomi Chapter, o. +. s. of Yakima.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, ]. l.. Burris, a son, Geo.
Burris, daughter, Mrs. Bertha Ey-
ANS, two grandchildren, Evelyn and
Doris Evans. Among the many friends
from near by towns were Mrs. Joe
Johnson. Mrs. Belle Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hammock, Mrs. John
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Harris,
Mrs. Mamie Watkins, Silas Wood,
John Wesley, all of Yakima and Mrs.
Craven, Mrs. Belle Gaines, John Col
den, George Harris and Clarence
Thornton all of Roslyn.
Mrs. Wesley entertained at dinner
Easter Sunday honoring Rev. w. B.
Williams and Mrs. d. c. Craven.
Mr.. Joe Kennedy of Beverly was
here Sunday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Leila Burris.
Mrs. David Howard, Mrs. King
Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wesley
spent Monday in Yakima.
Mrs. Henry Thornton was visi.
tor here Monday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
REAL MAsoNay HILL y IL.

rop rent FOR lodge, social OF public
meetings. Centrally located. Two S cSI
ward wallace or Edward Hood: IedeE
phone Laksyisw is.s. 1Y-ss-yT
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Bellingham, Wash.
W. E. Ellis, Reporter

Fred S. Harris died here Thursday
night at the family home, Alb Ala
bama St., after an illness of two
months. The deceased was mem
Der of Mt. Baker Lodge, F. and A.
W., under whose direction the flu
neral was held Monday. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Mary l.. Harris,
and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller
of California.
Mrs. Beatrice Ball and her mother,
Mrs. J. !. Reams, were guests OF Mrs.
w. A. Ellis for luncheon Thursday
Mrs. Myrtle Richardson Of Wenat-
chez is spending the week here visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Nesbet Frazier of Mount Yer
non was the guest of his mother
Mrs. Mamie Hancock, Easter Sun
day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Toppenish, Wash.
Miss Ida Swan, Reporter

Rev. Branch of Grandview gave
an inspiring sermon at First Baptist
Church Sunday The Easter pro-
gram presented by the children and
young people was well received.
Little Ruth Frances is seriously
i'll from ptomaine poisoning. The
whole family suffered from the
same thing, caused by eating canned
goods.
Little Annie Allen is greatly i'm
proved from her recent operation.
Lee Pollard of Grandview was en-
tertained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Record. pli'
Miss Erma McBain was house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p II. McBain
for the weekend.
ID. Searles and Mr.. Roberts OF
Grandview were visitors here, guests
of Mrs. II. Allen.
j. Patten has returned from a
visit with his wife at Walla Walla
Mrs. M. Pollard entertained al
dinner. Sunday for the pleasure OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard of Yakima
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson.
Rev. Branch was the guest of Mrs
c. Van Dyke at dinner Sunday.
F. Williams and children of Status
were in Toppenish Sunday.
Mrs. U. Allen returned ffop Yak
ina after spending Tuesday visitinl
her small daughter Annie.
Mrs. NJ. Van Dyke was here Il
visit her granddaughter, Ruth Fran
ces. Az -
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Pendleton, Ore.

Mrs. A. Timons is here visiting her
husband. While here they are resid-
ing with Mrs. +. A. Buckner. /.
Mrs. May Miller, who was out OF
the city for the last three sImonths,
has returned and is house guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Lulu Taylor.
Mr.. c. Walker is visiting friends
at La Grande, Ore. ..
Messrs. Handy and S. Reed left
this week for the East to be gone
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Miles are en-
loving the pleasure Of new car.
Reported sick: Mrs. G. Steward,
Mrs. j. w. Allen. i,
Mr.. W. J. Garry was at Portland
a few days last week on business.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Claims Ryan Framed"
Pickens Meeting
Phone Main ss4s

Some of the persons who attend
ed the William Pickens meeting here
last Monday, April 2, claim that the
attempt, as they call it, of ]. II.
Ryan to corner" all the offices in
the new organization of the Tacoma
branch of the N. A.. A. c. p. was a
dastardly ."frameup."
Ryan did the best he could. we
think, under the conditions. We do
not blame him for making slate.
This is always done by those who
desire to see their own thoughts and
policies carried out in any organiza-
ton. The only thing we see TO
blame Ryan for was lack of cour-
tesy in several instances toward
persons swho were present. But
were it not for Ryan no meeting
would have been held at all. Ryan
took the responsibility to see that
Pickens got his little SIS as he did
seven years ago when he saw that
Pickens got $50 before he spoke a
word.
Ryan is a little rude sometimes in
his anxiety to get things done, but
this can be overlooked, because he
really does get things done when he
goes after them. People should re-
member that somebody always has
to put up the money first-and If
they wish to be m the SWIM" they
should get busy with their own slate
and their own cash To risk.
No one with an ounce of sense
will put in their time and money
in organizing anything and turn il
over to the mob to run before he
gets things straight.
We believe that Mr.. Ryan should
have had Rev. Father A. Vrebrosch
introduced to the audience. Father
Vrebrosch came out upon Ryan's in
vitation and was ignored, but as we
think this was an oversight, no one
is kicking about It. We must learn
to be broad and overlook little
things in public affairs and not
seek to raise a discussion.
Next time get your own slate
! ready and beat Ryan to II!
Mrs. N. J. Asberry, the state presi-
dent of the Womens Federation has
received a communication from the
Woman's Legislative Council at
Washington, calling attention to their
annual state convention to be held in
| Seattle from 1:l5 Tuesday, April
oath to p. M, Thursday, April
26th, in the Auditorium of the Puget
Sound Savings and Loan Association
Bank Building. l414 Fourth Ave;
Suggesting measures for study should
be sent in at once. Resolutions must
be in the hands of the chairman,
Mrs. Matte c. Semones, Spring Apt
Hotel before April goth. The two
official delegates from the Colored
! Womens Federation are requested to
be present. All women are invited
to attend the session.
Mrs. f. A. Hamilton, who is at the
St. Joseph's Hospital is improving.
Patronize our advertisers. Be SURF
to get the news in the Tacoma Office
before Tuesday evening each week
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Port Angeles, Wash.
". Smith, Reporter


Lewis Horton, accompanied by Carl
jackson, Fred Mayo and Berley Smith
motored to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Delhia Harris beautifully en-
tertained at cards and dancing the
following guests. Mesdames H.
Huttling, B. Tigs, Miss Bunny and
Mr.. f. Cater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are enjoying the
pleasures of new radio.
Mr.. Bob Lane is recovering from
his recent illness.
Verley Smith was the guest of
Mesdames Leon Marshall and Leroy
Reed in Seattle Monday.
MIR. Johnnie Greene, Dep. U. S.
Marshall, of Seattle was in the city
last week on business. While here he
was the guest of Thomas Goodman
of Sol Due. Springs.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

FOR RENT-Smsll three-room a
.psrtment at GA N. Cushman Ave.
Telephone Main 1919 L.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

Berean Baptist Church, Rev. c.
H. Graves, pastor.-Miss Harden
entertained 25 guests Easter Sunday
at the home of her parents on South
Fawcett and 6Sth st. The table was
beautifully decorated in keeping
with the season. After dinner the
guests amused themselves hunting
Easter Eggs all over the place. Miss
Marjorie Cabell won the contest.
There was much funmaking.
The Helping Hand Club Auxiliary,
Mrs. w. Williams, president, was
entertained at the same home April
: when luncheon was served
after business was over. The Get
Together Club met at the church for
its first monthly meeting.
Morning services at Berean Bap-
tist Church we're well attended.
"Why See We the Living Among the
Dead?" was the subject. Sunday
school had a grand time with pro-
gram enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. j.
Graves is superintendent. For the
third time the classes tied for the
banner and next Sunday will deter
mine the winner. The b. Y. p. U.
gave treat to the congregation,
all taking part in the egg hunt. Mr..
II. Palm and Mr.. Reuben Hardin
tied.
Miss Matte Harden was surprised
by her friends and relatives Satur-
day. April z, celebrating her birth
anniversary. Many beautiful gifts
were received.
Mrs. Henry Davis has been Ill for
about six weeks but is out again
looking fine. !,
Mrs. Lottie Robinson had an attack
of the "flu" last week but is get
ting over it.
Mr.. Ray Coleman is. the correct
name of the young man who gave the
splendid paper upon Automobile
Mechanics" at the meeting held al
Bethlehem Baptist Church Thurs.
day evening the goth, instead OF
Robert Jones. He is the sen of Sergt
and Mrs. Coleman.
The Mt. Tacoma Chapter. !. B. p
o. E.. of W.. had an educational con-
! press at their hall on s. Tacoma
Ave. last Friday and Saturday even.
ings. The meetings were well attend
ed and addressed by Mrs. H. J. As
berry.
1 Mrs. Ernest Tanner took triI
to her home east Of the mountain'
until after Easter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

Speaking OF A. Philip Randolph,
some of the porters running out of
our city tell us that 80 per cent OF
the men are yet with the organiza-
ton. They say as things are going
today 1t won't be long before some
thing is going to be done, anyhow.
Sitting down, waiting till my
change comes" Is the old Negro
way--making change for oneself
is the new way. If the porters had
not agitated they would be getting
S25 a month yet and starving on
tips that grow more scarce each trip
Deadheading at their own expense
and all that graft the Pullman Com
pany pulls off, 1t was only a mat
ter of time when the black porters
would have to go anyhow. Industry
is getting so highly specialized now
adays that only the most efficient
can keep a job-and the custom In
this country of segregating white
and colored workers will throw them
all out pretty soon unless they can
make a better deal with the Pull
man Company than they now are
getting.
They have been fighting "lone
hand" The white brotherhood gives
them no support-and the Negro
"bought press" stabs them in the
back We hope they will fight to
the death, regardless of old dis
charged porters, whites or Filipinos.
And if they have to go down in de-
feat, go down fighting like men.
This thing of getting scared at the
first little setback Is what keeps
the Negro man despised by his own
women He must learn to die fight
ing for himself as we'll as for Uncle
Sam.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

The Tacoma Ledger got out a nice
annual edition last Tuesday. II was
well illustrated with views OF the
prominent buildings, places and in
stitutions, as we'll as the surround
ing country. II is good advertise
ment for the city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

One thing about William Picken's
speech here was that he sounded a
timely warning to our self-satisfied
inhabitants. Some of US are very
proud because we do not live In
those places where people of Afri-
can descent are burned alive anu
otherwise maltreated by their white
neighbcrs. He pointed out that
Texas and Georgia are moving west
and that in this day of the automo-
bile all sections of this great coun-
try are bound to get acquainted.
This section is fast becoming noted
for its delightful summer" climate.
People will come from the hot places
in the South to enjoy our cool at
mosphere. They will Immediately
proceed to make it ''hot" for the
blacks who cross their paths. They
will spend lots of money and money
talks loud and will be heard. Up in
Canada where slaves used to run on
the underground railway and the
people used to welcome them south
ern money has made it hard for the
Negro. Also labor around here will
be getting scarce for us when the
poor white trash begin to look uT
their successful relatives out here
Many a colored person is going to
lose a longtime job. Now's the
time to prepare your own business
for there won't be any jobs for you
after a while.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

Tourists will find furnished cap.
ms. electric lights, city water ana
ample accommodations at reasonaue
rates at Sections Park. Operatco Ds
Virgil Sexton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

WANTED-TALENTED PEOPLE
with ambition to go on the stage.
Good salaries paid. Excellent chance
to travel. Experience unnecessary.
Particulars FREE. Boddie and
Green, 1929 18th st. n. W., Wash
ington, d. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
REPORT SHARKFY
signed FOR R0U7
Boston Cob Will Fight StribliDe
Is Latest RlmOr

Eoeton, pee oS-tP, out Of
welter of conflicting Stor today
came the news that Jack Sharkev.
Eoston heavyweight. had signed TO
meet Young Strihling Of Macon. Ga.
at Miami. Fla. on February os.
1922 under tho auspices Of Tex
Richard.
Earlier professions Of doubt and
ignorance by Johnny Buckley.
Sharkey's manager, gave way TO
formal announcement by him that
the Boston man had boon given
guarantee of slo0,oo with priv
ilcCp of - per cent of tho gate.
Despite this. Richard was reported
TO have declared In Jacksonville.
Fla, that NO definite announcement
would hc made until this afternoon
and added that not only Sharkcv and
Strihlinc hut Pauline l'zcudun were
under contract
His reference 10 the so callcd
Basque wood chopper. were inter-
rrctcd here to mean that should
Slarkcv lose to X. Q. Christner the
.-od Akron. O.. heavyweight in their
battle in Madison Square Garden on
January IS. Pauline would be sub
stitutod TO meet Striking.
Buckley said that no referee had
been agreed upon. He said that both
he and Sharkcy would object TO
Jack Dempsey. former champion. as
the third man and would not accept
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
HUDKINS Meets
DEV0S TONIGHT
Battle Features Closing Of 1928
Ring Campaign at Garden

NV York, Dec. IS tP-Gllsteniug
shirt fronts at the ringside and fast
flying gloves In the ring are expected
TO provide a proper setting tonight
for the lineup OF the 1925 ring CAM
paign in Madison Square Garden.
Ace Hudkins Of Nebraska and Rene
Desos Of Belgium are expected to
provide plenty of action on the resin
canvas and the famous 800 mil
lionaires" and friends of Tony"
Biddl>. wealthy hacker OF the Bel
sian. will furnish the setting. The
battle is ten round affair and the
winner is due to get shot at
Mickey Walkers worlds middle
weight title. If Walker can be in
duced to risk it,
Whether or not the bout produces
a title go for the winner it should
give the fans plenty TO watch The
two free swinging fighters. both
willing to take couple Of blows to
give few. appear perfectly matched
and there is no doubt that both are
ready TO fight all the way. Hudkins
has wen something of a reputation
for sheer willingness that produces
results with string Of knockouts
and slashing victories Devos like
wise has shown plenty Of courage as
we'll as punch in battling his way to
the top fight OF middlcweights.
The Nebraska Wildcat rose from
the floor to knock out Ruby Gold
stein when Ruby was at his best and
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28

followed with two victories over
Sammy Baker In three attempts. His
one meeting with Walker brough
decision for the champion that some
rinssiders were inclined to dispute.
At the end of their preparations
Devos was an to favorite. princi-
pally because OF q six-pound weight
advantage and the boxing knowledge
he combines with his slugging. but
the choices were varying with re-
ports on the Belgian's weight. He
has been having some trouble MAX
ing the l70-pound limit and if he is
forced to use severe measures to
make the weight today the odds
may shift In the other direction.
Hudkins comes in we'll under the
limit, tipping the scales at l54
pounds after his final workout.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
ARRANGE SCHEDULE FOR
ICE HOCKEY LOOP GAMES
League to Start Play With seven
Teams Entered On saturday,
January !.

MANAGERS Of the seven teams en-
tered in the newly formed ice hockey
league got together last evening and
drew up the following tentafl'e
schedules Saturday. January Sth. :
r. NJ, scouts vs.. shuttle Meadow:
Sunday, January 9Th. r, M, North
Ends VS.. Swift &, Epson Lumber Co.
Wednesday. January ath. S r, m,
Spads vs.. Berlin.
The winners Of he first two games
will play Saturday. January - and
the Sachems will play the winners 81
the third game on Sunday the 18Th.
The losers Of the first T." 0 games play
on Wednesday. January l6.
Each team will make deposit IN
order to insure the carrying through
of the schedule. Managers and cap
tains will meet again next THURSDAY
TO decide on the colors for each
team.
Several suggestions were made Tor
raising money to purchase trophy
a. so far no one has made an offer
TO donate a prize TO the winning
team. Each team will carry roster
OF about 10 players.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
TO PLAY
H0LY0kE GIANTS
"Kisky' Fddman to Lead In
yades Against Former Mates
tSperial TO the Herald

Eristol. Dec. eS-Cnusual interest
is manifested In the coming Satur-
day night court attraction at the
armory when Risky l'eldman will
lead his Holyokc Giants against the
New Departures in return engage
ment.
Three former New Depa rturc
stars-Feldman. Jiggs Donoshue
and Nelson CroNlcy-whosc efforts
played an important factor in the
stellar teamwork of the Fearing
Makers during the past three sea-
against their former teammates. In
addition to this trio Of highgra Dc
performers the Paper City aesresa-
ton will have in their lineup such
crack players as Willie Walkov.
Syracuse university star; Tommy
Gaughan. former Rosary high school
ace. and Torno and Graeher. both
members OF last seasons Holyoke
Mohawk eve.
This will be the second meeting of
the teams. the Carrollmen having
defeated the Giants at Holyoke
Christmas night sac in brnisng
battle. Much i'll feeling exists be-
tween the clubs and was apparent in
the holiday struggle when s"Vcra |
near fist fights were narrowly avert
ed. The Holyokers are anxious TO
balance the scales and the fans may
expect another ding-dong battle
when Referee IIilly Coyle blows his
whistle at ? o'clock.
Manager Joe Carroll will trot out
the same powerful array that op"N-
powered the Renaissance and Wash
ington Palace five in successive
weeks, and is confident OF making IT
two in row over the Bay S'a'"rS.
The starting lineup will show Pick
en- and Richtmeyer. forwards: Mar
chnek in center. and Manning and
Waterman. guards. with Malcolm
aud Carney in reserve. Dancing Will
follow the principal attraction on tn"
program.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
GRID ELEVENS IN
fighting SHAPE
California and Georgia Tech
Ready for New Years Battle

Pasadena, Cal. Dec. rs. R-With
but three practice days remaining
before their New Years struggle
here. the football machines of Cali
fornia and Georgia Tech have be-
gun to get into fighting shape.
Coach Clarence NJ. "Nihs" Price
satisfied that the physical condition
of his players is nearing the point
he desires. has cut down the Bears
pra ctice to single workout daily.
Two workouts a day UP until yes
terday had accomplished wonders In
reducing excess poundage and
Strengthening wind.
Raleigh Drennon, regular guard.
and his understudy. Jim Brooke OF
the Tech. continues i'll. but the team
as a whole is beginning to show
Frightening luster. both defens'> 'ly
and extensively. Its plays arc click
ing better.
The golden tornado was put
through a long workout at the Rose
Bowl by Coach Alexander yesterday
afternoon and the occasion marked
the first time that Teck has really
cut loose since touching western SOIL.
TO close the drill. Alexander gave
Bob Durant. quarterback. orders 10
loosen UP with some Of Techs pct
pass plays and for 20 minutes the
ball sailed up and down the field in
A number Of formations that are
likely to annoy the Bears consider
ably.
Captain Irving Phillips. star end,
was reported to be nursing an injur-
cd leg, but MIR. Bears is expected 10
be in shape for the game. Two or
three other Bears are nursing
humps and bruises.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-28
BACkFlELD star OUT
OF GAME With INJURY
Brick Marcus Formerly Of California
Will lic Lost to Western
Aggregation

San Francisco, Dec. IS OPP
Brick Marcus former University Of
California hackteld star. was the
only member of the vests team 20
day who was not eagerly look'l e
forward to tomorrow afternoon
when the annual cast west foot ha.
game will be held.
Marcus is suffering from a brok' n
shoulder received in scrimmrE &c
which will prevent him from ylayir E
with the "west of the M.,slssi ,,pi
boys but his physical pain IS as