davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

J. G. Hamilton, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned William Pitts
Hamilton, Executor of the Estate
of J. G. Hamilton, Deceased, will
sell at private sale, subject to the
confirmation of said Superior Court,
on or after the 9th day of July,
1923, at the office of G.. L. Brown,
Attorney, Room 4, Old Bank of
italy Building, (formcrly First
National Bank BldgD northwest
corner Of Sixth and Main Streets.
FL Centre, California, all the right,
title and interest of the said J. c..
Hamilton, at the time of his death,
as well as all the right, title and
interest which the said estate has
acquired by operation of law, or
otherwise, in and to that certain
real property, situate in the County
of Imperial, State of California,
and described as follows:
Lot Eight (8), Block thirty
two (32), addition No. l, Ham
ilton-Poston Subdivision, City
of El Centre.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Not less than $4,000 cash
when bid is made, and $4,000 on
or before August 2, 1928, and
thereafter for one year the sum of
$500 per month, on the principal
sum remaining unpaid, together
with all accrued interest, and after
the expiration of said year, there
should be paid $4,000 per month or
more, at the option of the buyer,
together with all interest sccrued.
until the full purchase price shall
have been fully paid. Said pay
mcnts to be made on the 2nd day
of each month.
Upon confirmation of said sale
by the Court deed shall be given
TO the buyer for said property, and
the buyer shall Immediately cx-
ccute a promissory note in favor
of William Pitts Hamilton Exccut.
or of the said estate, for all of the
then unpaid purchase price, which
said promissory note shall be due
and payable as above. stated, and
shall be secured by a trust deed,
which said trust deed shall be ?
first lien thereon.
The proposed sale of said prop,
erty is for the sum of $1SOO00.
In the event that the Court, for
any reason, should not confirm
said sale, all money paid by the
buyer shall be returned.
Dated; July 10th, 1928.
WILLIAM PITTS HAMILTON
Executor of the Estate of J. G.
Hamilton, Deceased.
July 1ltlt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
STARS LEADING
PROCESSION IN
COAST LEAGUE
By United Press Lensed Wire

Hollywood entered the third week
of the second half Of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league season to-
day with lead of a game and Il
half over Sacramento.
Hollywood beat Seattle 10 to )
yesterday in the only game of a
double bill that went to a decision.
The second contest, halted by agree
ment at I p. m, after four innings,
that the Stars might catch a train.
ended to ).
Sacramento took the morning
game from San Francisco, to 4.
bat lost the afternoon contest, ) to
4, in 10 innings.
After the first game had been
won from Oakland, 7 to !, Los An
gclcs gave a rookie pitcher, Harry
Chcsley, a chance, and he set the
Oaks back in the seven inning sec
end fray, 9 to l.
Six runs in the sixth inning help.
ed Mission beat Portland. Q to s,
but the second went to the Beavers,
) to 4.
Portland, in seventh place, an
nounccd that Dewitt lie Boorvcau,
outficldcr, had been traded to Mil
yankee Of the American association
for Outficldcr Charlie Bates. The
Beavers left Elmer Ponder and
Larry French, pitchers, Saunders,
catcher and Knothc. inficldcr at
home when they cntraincd for Oak
land last night.
The series ended: Los Angeles >,
Oakland >, Hollywood :, Seattle L.;
Sacramento /, San Francisco 3, Mis-
sion t. Portland 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Injured Racer
May Recover
By United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, July 16.-George
&oudcrs, Lafayette, Ind, passed a
fairly comfortable night and may
recover from the injuries he suffer,
cd in the 100 mile Knights Tcmpar
sweepstakes auto race here ycstcr-
day, hospital attendants said today.
Soudcrs, who won last year 5 50r
milo Indianapolis race, was roaring
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
SPORT NEWS SECTION
TUNNEY STATES
LONG VACATION
HAS HELPED Him
Champion Does Not Think
Bout With Heeney viii
Go the Limit.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)


SPECULATOR. y. V, July 10
Gene Tunney does not think his
heavy weight championship bout
with Tom Hccnev at Yankee sta
dunn July 26 will go the limit OF
Is rounds.
"The fight is very apt not to 60
Is rounds, - the champion told the
United Press today, "with two
big rugged fellows like IIccncy
and me in there going after each
other, one of us is likely to be stop.
ped before the finish, and | do not
expect to be that one
Tunncy believes he is stronger,
faster and hitting harder today than
he was in either of his two bouts
against Jack Dempsey.
Asked if he thought his long lay
off from the ring had proved IN
furious, Tunney said
"The only way in which the lay
off has hurt me is that | aad trou
bic measuring my distance when |
inst started training ahGut two
months ago. But | am timing rs
good now as | ever did. BY keep
ing away from the ring | really
helped myself in n number Of ways.
For one thing, | gained strength
and sharpened my mental powers
for a hard contest like this is sure
to be
If the bout goes - rounds Tunncy
is not afraid of his endurance and
is confident that he will be strong
er over the last five rounds than
Hecney.
"Any man who can stay Is
rounds with Harry Grcb three times
as l have, can 90 - rounds with
any fighter in the ring today,
Tunncy said.
Took Dempsey s Pokes
Having taken Dempsey s best
punches over 20 rounds, Tunney does
not fear IIceney's punch.
Some of Dempsey g wailops
hurt me, but took the best he had
and came back for more, Tunncy
said.
81 believe Dempsey was the
greatest hitter of the modern prize
ring and | don t think Heency can
hit nearly MS hard.
Tunncy impressed the largest
rrowd that over saw him work ont
at Speculator Sunday afternoon
with his marvellous physical condi-
iion.
After the workout Tex Rickard,
who had not seen Tunncy in the
ring since the Dempsey fight at
Chicago, said he was surprised at
the champion condition.
"Tunncy appears ready to 90
into the ring tonight TO defend his
title Rickard said.
Roy Howard, president Of the
Scripps Howard newspapers. sPcnt
the weekend at Spcculator, the
guest of Rickard. Sunday after
noon he made motion pictures Of
Rickard, Tunncy and Billy Gibson,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Heeney-Dempsey
Bout Talked Up
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July l6.-Thc next
heavyweight title bout will be held
in England if Tom Hccncy defeats
Gene Tunncy in their championship
match at Yankee Stadium July 26,
Tex Rickard announced today on
his arrival from visit to Gene
Tunncv's training camp at Specu-
lator, n. Y.
Jack Dempsey more than likely
will come out of retirement to meet
Heeney in an effort to regain the
title for America, Rickard said.
"a bout in London between
Hcency and Dempsey might draw
more than a million, - Tex cpined.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Many Names On
L. A. Ballot
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July l6.-Citi-
zonS of Los Angeles county will
have the largest number of candi-
dates ever to seek election here on
the ballots for the primary election
August 2S.
There are 802 candidates seeking
county and state offices, w. NJ.
Kerr, registrar of voters, said.
In 1926. there were 5S2 candidates
seeking offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

around tho north turn at the state
fair mile dirt track whom his STATE
Auto Insurance Special skiddcd and
overturned, hurting him out of the
car into the rail. He suffered h
fractured left arm, numerous cuts
and a possible fracture of the
skull.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Missions o., Portland 50.
Los Angeles 10, Oakland IL.
Sacramento Ga, San Francisco 10
Hollywood 10-5, Seattle 90.
Second game, four innings; ne
.ontest).
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
ny United Press Leased Wire


Yesterdays Hero - Fred Fitz.
simmons, Giant pitcher, who held
the Cincinnati Reds to six hits and
hit a double in the eighth inning to
win his own game, to ].
Babe Ruth and Lou Gchrig came
on. of a batting slump and hit a
home ram each in the second gam
Of the double-headcr between the
Nanks and the Cleveland Indians.
1t was Ruth's &4th of the season
and Gchrig's 10Th. New York won
'oth games, 3 to o and to 4.
Doug NcWccny's bur ball"
was working perfectly and the st.
Louis Cardinals could get only six
HIS off Of him. The BROOKLYN
Dodgers won 3 to and frightened
up the National league race.
The 81 Louis Browns went -
innings to get a e to I victory over
the Washington Senators. Each
team used three pitchers.
The Chicago Cubs continued their
winning ways, chalking up their
sixth straight victory at the cx-
pcusr of the Phillics, TO 3. Each
team got ! hits, hat Philadelphia
could not bunch theirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
No 1T1O
No. 171O


In the Matter of the Petition of
hOJURO TSUJI.
To Establish Record of Birth of
Fusad sui,
! 'IiTE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Petition to establish the rec
ord Of the birth Of Fusae Tsuii has
been filed i'm this Court and that
the 2oth day Of July, 1928, at >
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, at the
Court Room Of said Court, Depart
mont thereof, at the Court House
in the City of I'll Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, has
been set as the time for the hear
ing Of said Petition, when and
where any persons Interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, If any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted
Dated this 5th day Of July, 1925.
c. q. MOUSSEAI-, Clerk.
BY g. f.. WiItord, Deputy
Harry " Horton and Kendall z.
Perkins, Attorneys for Petitioner.
July 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York SO, Cleveland "a.
st. Louis 6, Washington 4 % in
nings.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn ,, St. Louis l.
New York ,, Cincinnati l.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia ).
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Office desk,
typewriter desk and chairs. j. \.
Holmes, Holtville. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16

J. II. Rhoton, Samucls, Idaho,
found in bunch of alSikc clover:
four four-cavcd, ten five-leavcd
and one with six leaves, a freak
grnup. A
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Automobile Supplies

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Re,
frigerator, Automatic, IS lb.; 4,
burner Perfection oil stove, like
new. Also 3-burher. Inquire 574
Main St. Phone 500. Mrs. Old
ham. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
T0DAYS WANTS

FOR RENT-Furnished 4 room
cottage $25. Also bachelor shack
3S3 Olive. 16t4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
Situations Wanted
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
No. 13Il Prnhate
43S MAIN ST
Ell CENTRIC

IL the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-16
. G. Hamilton, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Three Frays
TopGridiron
Card in East
N. Y. U. Clashes With
Georgetown in important
Contest at New York.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY,
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Only three
big games are scheduled Saturday
on eastern gridirons.
The New York university George
town university game at Yankee
Stadium will bring together the
casts high-scoring teams and two
OF the five undefeated major elevenJ
in this section.
Notre Dame makes its first ap-
pearance of the season in the east
against Penn State, at Philadel-
phia, and Yale and Dartmouth,
both beaten for the first last week,
meet at New Haven.
Two eastern elevens invade the
Big Ten, Princeton meeting Ohio
State at Columbus and Pennsyl-
vania clashing with Chicago at Chi
cago.
Two minor intersectional games
will bring together the Army and
De Pauw at West Point and COL
gate and Wabash at Hamilton, N. Y.
De Pauk should give the Army a
breathing spell after its two stiff
battles against Harvard and Yale,
but Colgate may find Wabash
troublesome.
The Columbia Cornell game at
New York and the Syracuse-Pitts.
burgh game at Pittsburgh may
prove hard-fought struggles between
good but beaten teams
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Cruising In SportIand
WITH EDDIE ASH

DARTMOUTH doesn't need q
- football coach, it needs a
medical director. The Big Green
school up in the New Hampshire
hills must have a football field that
could stand some spading. Hardly
on evening passes but one or more
grid warriors are carried off, un-
dressed and put to bed A few days
ago the Dartmouth hospital list, in
cluding casualties among regulars
and scrubs, numbered twenty. And
that's a pretty high count for mod
ern football.
Knute ROcknie'S new full back
discovery is on the sidelineS.
Moon Mullins is his name and he
made good in a day against
Drake, only to be left behind
when NOtre Dame departed for
the east to play Penn State. Poor
Moon received a damaged leg
while making his brilliant debut.
60 IL CAN4NAN1 w ~ DE- n
TOUGH SEASON ON BALL LUGGERS
WHO OPERATE FROM THE FULL BACK
POSITION. THERE'S MUCH BRUTE
STRENGTH IN MANY FORWARD WALLS
THIS YEAR AND THE ACE PLUNGERS
ARE FINDING THEIR PATHS BESET
WITH DYNAMITE.
FUDGE LANDIS, boss ruler of
- baseball, found it necessary to
slap the Chicago White Sox on their
pocketbooks. All because of the
manner in which the SoX regulars
cut up the Chicago city series melon.
ShireS. Blackerby and Swanson
had been voted half shares. They
beefed, and Lands took a hand and
awarded them full shares. There
may be an aftermath to the row
next spring when the athletes go
back to work.
THE IDEA IS NOT TO EXASPERATE
COMMISSIONER lands HE MADE
THAT PLAIN TO THE SOx BY TAKING
THEIR POOL AND CUTTING IT UP AC-
CORDING TO HIS VIEWS. AND HE
CAUSED THE SOX CLUBHOUSE BOY TO
BELIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS AGAIN BY
SLIPPING HIM A HALF SHARE AMOUNT
ING TO S4l0.
The under dog in baseball has
no complaint to make over the
judges decisions. And he's the
ONE BIG umpire-hiS verdictS
stand.
ID AY BRONSON, who used to
IN be a king pin in the busted
beak profession in these parts and
who also travelled the globe, is part
owner and editor of Sport-O-Grafs,
a professional sports magazine pub
lished in Jacksonville, Fla. Bron-
son, known as "Old Folks" down
there, wieldS the pen occasionally
and produces some interesting fight
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

comment. Among other things, he
says: Joe Dundee, present well
terweight champion, would have
been a good preliminary boy in the
days when fighting was just what
the name sounds like"
=
Lou Reichel, football coach at
Boys Prep school, desires his
neighbOrhOOd friends to under
stand he's the mentor at Prep
and not the mender.
m
BABY JOE CANS, FAST NEGRO LIGHT
WEIGHT. USED TO CARRY THE CON-
TRIBUTION BOX IN HIS HOME
CHURCH IN LOS ANGELES AND NOW
HE HAS A MANAGER COLLECTING THE
COIN FOR HIM.
n
DOCKING promoters have been
- known to use wise tactics fire.
quently. Now there's the case of
George Godfrey. Negro Republican,
who was booked for a match in At
lanta, Ga, Nov. 6. Yes, the bout
has been postponed until after
election.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Hooser Squads Are Prepared for Weekend Football Action
Welch Enjoys
Mailing 'Em

BB NEA Serrice
II AFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. a.
IL Most football players who
are back field performers ad-
nit they get their greatest
pleasure from carrying the ball.
In that, "Pest" Welch of Pur-
due is different.
"I get more fun out of max
ing a good tackle than anything
else" he commented recently.
"Take that Purdue Indiana
game last year. I had more
fun in that battle than I ever
had in a football game before.
The reason is I made a lot of
tackles and that's what I like.
I like to nail 'em!"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Rockne s Squad
Reaches PhiHy

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Knute
Rockne's Notre Dame football team
arrived here today for the game
with Penn State at Franklin field
Saturday. Penn States squad was
to arrive late this afternoon.
According to his present plans.
Rockne will not allow his men on
Franklin field until they run out
for their game Saturday. They
will stay at the Manufacturers
Country Club at Oreland.
Z Penn State men will go to the
Philadelphia Cricket Club imme-
diately upon their arrival here.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
2 Big Games
Excite Fans
inFar West
Cardinals to Meet TrojanS;
Oregon to Oppose
Golden Bears.
BY CARL H. BENNETT,

Unlted Press stan Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Foot
ball on the Pacific coast will reach
climax Saturday when four mem
bers of the coast conference, each
with an opportunity to finish in
first place, engage in two contests
on California gridirons.
The Cardinals of Stanford uni
verSity meet Southern California at
Palo Alto in one of the annual foot
ball classics of the west.
The university Of Oregon plays
the University of California's Col
den Bears at Berkley in an equally
important game.
Stanford and California were the
favorities today, but the four teams
were considered so evenly matched
that a single error might provide
upSets.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Hot Stuff!

NNE of the features of Man
~ uaTs home coming footT
ball game this afternoon with
Shortridge at the new Delavan
Smith memorial athletic field
was to be an airplane flight
over the field just as the teams
lined up for action.
Karl E. Voelter of the Man
ual class of 1913 was to pilot
his own Waco plane and drop
a football decorated with Man
ual colors, an agreed signal to
start the contest.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
TIGERS ARE CHEERED

BU LHifcc Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 2.-Fif
teen hundred undergraduates
cheered the Princeton football squad
when it departed Thursday night for
Columbus to meet Ohio State Satur
day. The last days practice was
taken up with signal drill. Jack
Norman probably will start at quar-
ter back.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Nearly 2OO,O 900
to TetU Games

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-AlmoSt
100000 fans are expected to see the
three big football games in the east
Saturday. The estimated crowds
follow:
Yale-Dartmouth at New Haven,
$4,000.
Notre Dame-Penn State at Phila-
delphia, $4,000.
New York-Georgetown at New
York, 10000.
Total, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

the city who
would arrive and
land with the
speed boys" Boil
Wuensch stood
out. However, even
the most optimis
tic prediction has
been exceeded by
him and recently
he possessed ar
average of 209 in
t h e Recreation
League for 16
games, an even
200 average for
the same number
in tl1n TTntOyryV
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
N. Y. U. is IN SHAPE

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The New
York university football team is
prepared for its crucial test against
Georgetown university Saturday.
Coach Chick Meehan today, said
every man was in good condition
as the team went through a light
drill.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
WEIGHTS ABOUT EVEN

When Iowa and Minnesota met
this year their team weight was ap-
proximately the same. Iowa av-
eraged 1874 pounds, while Minnesota
averaged 1873 pounds. Their back
fields varied one-half pound.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Hunter Morrison
in Golf Play-Of

~ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Willie
Hunter and Fred Morrison will bat
tie in 36-hole play-off Sunday for
the southern California open golf
championship. The two links stars
tied for first honors in the meet
here Thursday. Each took 294
strokes for the 2-hole medal play
meet.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

AYEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Biu Roper
~ and his Princeton Tigers will
snend the weekend in the west
SATURDAY.. They will play the un-
beaten Ohio StaterS in the most
important intersectional game the
season has developed so far
Neither team has been beaten,
Though Virginia held the Tigers
to a 90 score. Because OF this
latter incident and other SUSTAIN
ing data Obtainable from COM
narrative scores the Buckeyes have
been made sort of popular tav-
Orite.
Won CAN'T STRAIGHT ARM THE
pAcT THAT DIR. JACK W1LCEs
ct5TDREN HAVE PLAYED MORE I'M
ppEssIvEI,Y THIS SEASON, AS FAR AS
TT HAS GONE. THAN DIR. BILL ROPER'S
cHmDREN. BOY, BRING ME THOSE
srEAMING STATISTICS.
ATOW you can see for yourself.
IN Here the StaterS have played
four games and won them all, scor-
ing SO points against combined
total of seven. Michigan was the
only team to cross the Ohio Ilne'
and this touchdown grew out OF a
blunder.
And what has the Tiger done?
Played four, won three, tied one.
All told the team has scored 100
points, but 81 of them were made
against couple of Big Boy Peter
sons, as you might say, so against
Vermont and Al against Lehigh.
DIR. ROPER's CHILDREN WERE
LUCKY TO BEAT CORNELL BY THREE
POINTS. THOUGH IN FAIRNESS IT MUST
BE ADMITTED THAT SOME OF HIS
INCEST AND MOST GREATLY AD-
MIRED CHILDREN WE'RE SITTING ON
THE BENCH THAT DAY.
n
A S for the 90 score with Virginia,
IN we'll that was one of those
early season games and they don't
count, especially when you fail to
win them. This same Virginia team
was beaten $40 by Vanderbilt last
Saturday-a team that, in turn, has
been scored on by Colgate, Texas
and Tulane but there is nothing to
be gained by Juggling all these dis
NAL facts in. Football and chow
mein are too complicated as they
stand.
THE LAST TIME BILL INVADED THE
WEST WITH TEAM HE PUT ON A
WIG LIFTING SHOW. THIS WAS IN 90
WHEN THE TIGERS CAME FROM BE-
HIND TO BEAT STAGES MAROONS AT
CHICAGO, 21-19, IN WHAT HAS BEEN
CALLED THE MOST THRILLING FOOT
BALL GAME THE SUDDEN DEATH VII
LACE HAS EVER INHALED.
= II
TINE big jolt came in the final
Il quarter. The Tigers were trail
ing 1871 and even Scarface Al
would have bet his last machine
gun that Chicago couldn't lose.
= y
The quarter was about five
minutes gone when the Tigers
got possession of the ball inside
their own ten-yard line. CleaveS
dropped back and flung long
forward to German, who was
dOwned on his own fOrty-fiv The
insOlent daring of the maneuver
unse lied the Marocns, and pres
emily tumble occurred which
Gray gathered i'll and ran for a
touchdown.
n n
LITTLE LATER A POOR PUNT GAVE
THE TIGERS THE BAIL ON CHICAGO'S
23-YARD-LINE AND IN FIVE MORE
PLAYS THE BALL WAS OVER AGAIN
FOR THE WINNING POINTS. WONDER
IF, BY ANY CHANCE, THE DOCTOR HAS
ANOTHER WILD WEST SHOW LIKE
THAT LEFT IN HIS OLD CARPET BAG9
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
On Job for Butler

When the
Muncie Normal
grid eleven
lines up
against the
Butler Bulldogs
at the new
Blue bowl
at Fairview
at 2 Saturday
afternoon
Willard Worth,
former Technical
hiph school
star, probably
will be at
a tackle post
for the locals.
Worth is an
experienced line
man and is
regarded as one
of the most
dependable
performers on
the Clark squad.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

and 1877 for 81 games in the Wash
ington. One flight in the Wash
ington. where his average is lowest,
showed a series of 675. Has he ar
rived? He has.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
ARMY STARS TO REST

eagle and MurrelI Not to Start
Against De Pauw.
BB United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. o.
Piper, Hutchinson and Allan will be
relied on Saturday to lead the
Army to victory over De Pauw and
give eagle and Murrell a rest after
their two strenuous games against
Harvard and Yale.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
Crashes Naples in
City Drives

At the start of the present bowl i.
ing season The Times predicted
that among the younger bowlers o.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
THURSDAYS FOOTBALL
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
Shortridge 1ndianapolisl freshmen. is
Washington indianapolis freshmen, Z.
Tech Indianapolis) reserves, l3; Ko
komo reserves. Z.
COLLEGE
Woodford, 25 Presbyterian college. o.
South Carolina. o; Citadel. (tie).
Howard G; MississipDi ltiel
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02

A LITTLE LATER A POOR PUNT GAVE
THE TIGERS THE BAIL ON CHICAGOS S
23-YARD-LINE AND IN FIVE MORE
PLAYS THE BALL WAS OVER AGAIN
FOR THE WINNING POINTS. WONDER
IF, BY ANY CHANCE, THE DOCTOR HAS
ANOTHER WILD WEST SHOW LIKE
THAT LEFT IN HIS OLD CARPET BAG?
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-02
HAWLEY SINGS BLUES
jess Claims Dartmouth Eleven Is
in Badly Crippled State.

HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 2.-Before
the Dartmouth football squad lett
for New Haven today, Coach Jess
Hawley characterized it as the most
crippled team in his career at Dart
mouth. He will be forced to start
a second and third string backfield
against Yale.