davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
MRS. ELEANOR DeVALL

The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor DeVall
was held from the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Kitzmiller, on Friday af-
ternoon, April 20, the services being
conducted by Rev. George C. STRAIT
ton, pastor, assisted by Rev. A. Par
ker, of the Presbyterian church. The
Royal Neighhbors and Pythian Sisters,
of which Mrs. DeVall was a member,
attended the service in a body, as did
the members of the Knights of Pyth-
las, of which her late husband had
been a member
Mrs. DeVall is survived by one
daughter and two sons: Mrs. j. H.
Pritts and Hugo and Holmes DeVall,
all of Kitzmiller; also three grand
children, Eleanor Ann and Joe Pritts
and Douglas Alfred DeVall.
The pallbearers were Claude Rafter,
George J. Poole, S. S. Bender, Alex.
Harvey, G. B. Pew and Russell FIGHT
ner. Flowerbearers were Mrs. Alex.
Harvey, Mrs. Robert Mexican, Mrs.
H. G. Mcdonald, Mrs. Jesse James,
Mrs. S. Moon, Mrs. B. Kimmell, Mrs.
John Shore, Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs.
H. Marshall, Mrs. B. Garner, Mrs.
George Parrish and Mrs. W. S. Arnold.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were Mrs. N. H. Wilburn,
Mrs. Eva O'Donnell, Dolly O'Donnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Donnell, all OF
Derry, Pa; VIM. Lohr, Mrs. Mahlon
Brenneman and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Weitzell, of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Lohr, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lohr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lohr and daugh-
tiers, Deer Park; Mrs. Emma Specht
and Mr.. Ed. Harvey, of Oakland; Mr..
Thomas Coleman, Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
BITTINGER.

A considerable quantity of maple
sugar was made by local camp own
ers during the past week, bringing
the seasons yield we'll up to the aver
age.
Samuel D. Brenneman recently sold
a carload of fertilizer to his farmer
neighbors and delivery was made by
trucks last Saturday.
It is reported that some non-resi-
dent fishermen were angling in near
by streams last Sunday. 1t is now
the season when wardens should be
awake and on the job.
Constable Andrew Shartzer and
Attendance Officer John Fitzwater, of
Oakland, were in this neighborhood
one day last week looking after de-
linquents.
Frederick M. Bittinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Reckner and Mrs. Anna
Stephens motored to Meyersdale, Pa,
last Saturday where they went to at
tend to some business matters.
Merchant C. e. Ellithorp was in
Meyersdale and Salisbury, Pa, on q
business mission last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner, OF
Oakland, visited relatives in this vii
lage one day last week.
A number of the. residents of this
community attended the defamation
contest in Grantsville on Friday ev-
ening of last week.
Local farmers are hoping that the
delayed spring weather will soon ar
rive so that they may get to work IL
their fields.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
DEER PARK.

Mrs. Salem Broadwater went to
Cumberland on Friday evening to visit
her sister, Mrs. Blanche Ross, who is
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thrasher gave
their son party in honor of his fou--
teenth birthday on Monday, April %.
Refreshments were served after
number of games had been played.
Those present were Mary Sollars,
Ireta and Elizabeth Mosser, Rosalind
Clary, Catherine Wagner, Lawrence
Hinebaugh, Woodrow Warwick, Nelson
Clary, Luther Walter, Lambert and
Harrison Thrasher, and Mrs. Robert
Thrasher.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser and daughter,
Elizabeth, and Mr.. William Lewis are
on the sick list.
Miss Eunice George is visiting at
Bobtown.
Mrs. Carl Filsinger is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert Groves.
MI. anu MIS-. IOIlldS DuIhJ VI NEW
Jersey, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lohr, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Thrasher called on Mrs.
P. j. Lohr, Friday evening.
Mr.. Scott Tasker was visited by
his father last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzwater called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lohr one even
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
gave their daughter a birthday party
Friday, April 20, in honor of her
twelfth birthday. Games were played
after which refreshments were served
Those present were Mrs. S. S. Brown
ing, Mrs. Henry Bobbet, Mary Sebold,
Pearl Awl, Wilma Bowers, Vera Jun
kins, Mary Sollars, Rosalind Clary,
Nina Sweitzer, Dorothy, Isabel and
Florence Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
w s PEW

The funeral of the late W. S. Pew,
Kitzmiller, who died on Wednesday at
the age of 80 years, was conducted
from the Methodist Episcopal church
on Friday afternoon with Rev. Geo
c. Stratton, pastor, officiating. Inter
,ment was made in the Kitzmiller GEM
etery.
The deceased was born and reared
in Shanksville, Pa, coming to Garrett
county shortly after the Civil War, in
which he served. He was the oldest
member of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, which organiza-
ton turned out in body at the fun
eral.
He was married to Miss Susan S.
Kitzmiller, of KEzmiller, more than
So years ago. She preceded him in
death by just three months.
Surviving are two sons, V. Grant
Pew and George Berkeley Pew; one
daughter, Mrs. John w. Wilson, all Of
Kitzmiller; two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Mckinney, of Schellsburg, Pa, and
Mrs. Martin Manages, Bard, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Grimes, of Key
ser, are here engaged in putting their
cottage and grounds in shape for oc-
cupancy this summer.
The announcements for the sum-
mer season have been prepared for
printing and will be in the hands of
Rev. l. S. Middaugh for early dis
tribution. Mr.. Middaugh has been
made assistant superintendent Of the
Park Association and will devote much
of his time to the work.
We had a little bit of snow this
morning which we trust is the last
one that the weather man sends US
this spring.
The improvements in the grove sur
rounding the old auditorium as well
as those at the amphitheatre are 60
ing right along and will add much,
when completed, to the attractiveness
of the surroundings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
y * * y * * * X
= SPARKS FROM AN =
= OAKLAND PULPIT q
THE AMERICAN IDOLATRY.


Mere size is the smallest thing in
the world.
The great American idolatry is the
worship of size.
American cities are rated in impor-
lance according to the size of their
population. Here in Maryland, for in
stance, we see the intense rivalry be-
tween Cumberland and Hagerstown as
to which is the larger. The people
of these cities do not seem to care
very much about which town has the
cleaner streets, or the cleaner politics,
or the cleaner reputation, or the clean
er boys and girls and men and women.
But, my! how they wait with bated
breath for the latest census reports.
According to the American stand
ard, New York is our best city, Chca-
go the next best, and so on down the
list. 1t might jolt US to our senses to
remember that the little city of Ath-
ems in ancient times, with its few
thousands of people, produced more
great philosophers, artists, drama
fists, poets and scholars than all the
stupendous cities of America with all
their vast populations added together.
Mere size is the smallest thing in
the world. You cannot measure the
Importance Of city with yardstick.
Nor can you measure the value of
man by the number of cars in his ga
rage, or the number of bonds in his
safe-deposit box.
We Americans suffer from an in
verted scale of values, a distorted Wis
ion which magnifes trivialties and
minimizes the real essentials of life.
''The creation of thousand forests
is in one ACORN" says Emerson And
we might add that the potentially Of
a thousand tears is in one unkind
word, or even look.
One day the Master stood in the
temple court and watched the wor-
shippers as they deposited their gifts
in the treasury. One by one the
Pharisees strutted by, each pompously
casting his gold coin with resound-
ing clank into the chest. Then came
a widow, dressed in a threadbare gar
ment. Timidly she hesitated, and then
with shrinking haste hurried up to the
box, dropped in two tiny copper coins;
and fled from the scene, ashamed of
her insignificant gift. But the Master
said to His disciples, That woman has
given more than all those Pharisee5
with all their aims; for they gave only
the crumbs of their abundance, while
she has given all that she had.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
DIED.
MRS. CATHERINE BOLDEN

MRS. CATHERINE BOLDEN
Mrs. Catherine Lowenstein Bolden,
widow of the late Simon E. Bolden.
former resident of Oakland, died at
1925 o'clock last Thursday morning
at the Memorial Hospital, Johnstown,
Pa, where she had been a patient
since ten o'clock Sunday night, fol-
lowing an injury she received by being
struck by an automobile at Wood and
McMillen streets in that city.
Mrs. Bolden, who was GO years of
age, was the financial secretary of
Trinity Lutheran church, and was on
her way home from the church at the
time of the accident. She stepped in
front of car driven by Edward Bette
and was knocked some distance. One
of her legs was broken and she re-
ceived a severe scalp wound. Her
condition was not considered serious
at any time following the accident
and she seemed to be resting comfor-
tably when her physician visited her
at the hospital Thursday morning,
but about 11:30 she collapsed and eX-
pired a short time later. Her death
was due to embolism.
Mrs. Bolden was born at Grantsville
and lived for a number of years in
Oakland where she was well known
and had many friends. She had beel
a resident of Johnstown for about 20
years. She is survived by son, Chas
L. Bolden, three grandchildren, three
sisters, Mrs. Nathan Miller and the
Misses Ella and Elizabeth Lowenstein
and by one brother, Charles Lowen-
stein. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon with in
terment in Grandview cemetery, al
Johnstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26

died at the Davis hospital, Davis, W.
Va, April %. Death was due to in
iammatory rheumatism and peri
carditis, which followed an attack of
influenza. She was aged II years, 10
months, and 10 days. During the past
year she was united with the Grace
Lutheran church, Eglon.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at the Mt. Carmel Lutheran
church, Aurora, the Rev. w. E. Way
bright officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Swan and the Rev. Fike. Intermenr
is being made in the Mt. Carmel ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
MT. LAKE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Huntington, af-
ter spending the winter in Washing
ton, d. c., have returned to the Park
and are preparing to open the Noun
tain Lake Hotel at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Schoup are
here ard are occupying their Sunset
cottage at the top of the hill over
looking the Oakland road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-04-26
ETHEL JANE KING

Ethel Jane King, only daughter of
Mrs. Laura King, of Eglon, w. Va,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Brooklyn Boxer
to Face Lenard
at Legion Shou

Charley Goodman of Brooklyn,
". Y, will meet Henry Lenard Of
Chicago in the feature scrap at the
Armory Tuesday night. 1t was the
matchmaker original intention to
pit Lenard against the winner of
last Tuesday nights Garcia-Ruth
fight, but the poor performance
staged by these two served to put a
damper on the plan.
The Legion has instructed Match
maker Greene to go the limit in
bringing in high-clasS performers
in the future, so it may be expected
that several well-known pugs from
the Atlantic seaboard will be seen
at the Arrnory.
Lenard showed his wares here
against Babe Ruth several weeks
ago and the scrap was considered
one OF the best of the season.
Goodman's manager has sent the
Legion his record, and a number of
important wins are claimed for the
lBrooklynite. 1t is said he knocked
out Carl Tremaine in seven rounds,
and beat Mike Ballerino, Ray Mil
Ter, Johnny Farr, California Joe
Lynch, Jimmie Mendo and Johnny
DattO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Galaxy of Star Meters
With Strauss Says

L. Strauss & Co., is represented on
TIE hardwood by one of the best
teams in the state, known as the
STRAUSS Says" Manager c. E.
Young announces his lineup will
include Chadd and Holtz, stars on
the Butler college five the past three
seasons; Mitchell, former center on
the Hillyard team of st. Joseph,
Mo; Evans, all-state guard with
Logansport high school in 1927;
Eberg, Grimsley and Schmidt, with
the South Side Turner the past few
years when they annexed the Indi-
ana-Kentucky A. A. U. champion
ship; L. Cruise, H. Cruise and Lang,
former M. T. H. S. players.
j E. Matthews, former manager
of the Ramblers, is acting as secre-
tary and has arranged games az. Ko-
komo against Pontiacs and Mer-
chants; Morgantown, New Market,
Yorktown and TT. Wayne with the
General Electric. Other fast organ
izations wishing to book should adj
dress j. E. Matthews. 963 North
Chester street, phone Cherry
5441-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BY WILLIAM ]. DUNN,
United Press staff Correspondent


RYE, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Pop Warner,
veteran coach of the Leland STAN
ford football squad, IS not picking a
winner in the Saturday game with
Army.
Warner sat in the reception room
at the Westminster Biltmore Club
here Thursday night and discussed
the game in a rather non-committal
manner.
Looks as though they have a
better team than we have" he OBJ
served. "At least their record is
more impressive"
Some one suggested that Army
had a better record than Notre
Dame before their game several
weeks ago. A slow smile crossed
Warmers face, but he said nothing.
After pause he spoke again: who
can tell what will happen? Modern
football is an uncertain game. /
haven't an Ernie NeverS in my line
up this year, but the whole bunch
look pretty good sometimes. Well
give a good account Of ourselves"
Warner admitted a little worry
concerning slight colds several mem
bers of the squad contracted before
they left the Pacific coast after last
Saturdays game with California.
Aside from that the entire squad is
ready for action now, he said.
Team members believe they will
win but, like Warner, they are re-
luctant to discuss the game.
81 think we can stop them" Cap
tain "Biff" Hoffman, sturdy full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

AACSS OpVAbS ENAtON
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The close
race for the championship of the
Western Conference this season is
reflected in the "all Big Ten" foot
ball team for 1923, named today by
the United Press upon the rec
ommendation of twenty coaches of
the middle west who watched these
players in action.
Eight of the ten teams in the
conference are represented on the
United Press team, Minnesota, de-
spite two defeats, placing three men
on the mythical eleven. Indiana,
although low in the race, placed two
men-Randolph and Bennett.
The "all Big Ten" team for 1923
is declared by the coaches and Of
ficials who contributed their opin-
ions to be a worthy successor to
those named in the past.
Only two Big Ten teams failed to
land men on the United Press myth
ical eleven. Purdue has Pest WEIGH,
a great back. who ranked right up
with those selected, but Chicago had
no one this year, the AIaroons los
ing every conference game they
played.
Other great backs of the confer
ence were Lusby of Wisconsin, Chief
McLain of Iowa, and Cuisinier, the
clever Wisconsin quarter back, one
of the brainiest field generals in the
midwest. Barratt of Ohio and Con-
ry of Wisconsin we're great centers
who were just nosed out by Ran
dolph of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Puts Opponent
Over Ropes as
Ring Bout Ends

By United Press
BUFFALO, Nov. 30.-Apparently
badly outpointed, Young Jack
Thompson, San Francisco Negro, who
holds a two-round knockout over
Joe Dundee, welterweight champion,
came back to knock out Sam Bruce,
Buffalo Negro, in the tenth round
here Thursday.
Thompson knocked Bruce over
the top rope in the last round with
only thirty-two seconds to go. Bruce
was unable to get back. Weights:
Thompson, 1414; Bruce. 1872.
Tommy Paul, Buffalo, 1l8k,
knocked out Phil O'Dowd, Colum-
bus, Ohio, 119, in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Did You
Know That

CUZANNE LENGIIEN says
- she is too old to play
again. And admits she is
20. Which makes her ? q? ?
Nal Stevens, the Yale coach.
went back to study medicine
after the last game. And
some of the boys say he ought
to take some of it,. The
women golfers are going W
play against the worl6 ser'oe
again. Their 1929 cham
pionship tournament is carded
to start Sept. 80 at Birming-
ham, Mich. And the ladies
must like their privacy.
George Loft, the big bon-bon
and'taffy man of New York, is
retiring from the racing game.
Sloan, the Nebraska half
back, gets a lot of belated
boosting for the big team. -.
Howell got all the early noise.
But flivVed in the Pitts
burgh game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Sayers Easy
for Virgins
in Main Go
Detroit Heavy FIattened in
Sixth Round; Wild Action
in PrelimS.

Having trained off some of his
excess poundage, Chuck Virgins,
Hoosier heavyweight, disposed of
Tom Savers, Detroit giant, in the
sixth round of the main fistic bout
at Cadle tabernacle, Thursday night.
Sayers was battered into submission
more than knocked out. In other
words it seemed he didn't care for
any more.
Sayers had punch, but little
science, and Chuck had him on the
floor twice in the fourth round. 1t
was in this canto, however, and
after getting off the floor, that the
visitor scored his best work by
cracking Virgins twice on the Jaw
to send him back on his heels.
But Chuck was careful after that
surprise and threw too many gloves
for Tom, who is young and strong,
but lacking the ability TO take it."
The Cadle prelim card was q
corker with results, according to
The Times, as follows:
Eddie Walsh, Chicago shaded Ehrman
Clark indianapolis, in eight rounds.
Frankie Jones outpointed X. o. Brown in
four rounds. Jones is now fighting as
frankie Furlong.
Roy Rodgers outpointed Frankie Clark
in four rounds.
RAY Hurtz knocked out Walter Smith
n the fourth round
scotty Scotch outponted Young Woods
in four rounds.
Hurtz and Smith, Negro boys,
staged the widest scrap of the
night and had the crowd in an up
roar. Both fighters hit with every
thing they possessed. Hurtz was
floored for nine in the first round,
recovered and later flatteneda his
opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
NOtYg Dame on Short End Before
Hoosier Irish to Perform
Against TrojanS With
10000 Fans Present.
TEAMS FINISH DRILLS
RoCkne'S Men Depart From
Camp in Arizona.
BIZ United Press

By UHtted Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3d.
After three days of leisurely prac-
tice at Tucson, Ariz.,. Notre Danes
rambling football team was to ar
rive here today for its game with
University of Southern California
Saturday.
The Irish come to play before
10000 persons in the coliseum, sold
out weeks in advance and with
tickets practically inaccessible at
this date even at scalpers' prices.
TrOjans FavOrites
While betting for the most part
continued at even money, a heavy
trend toward the Trojans devel-
oped here today. The TrojanS will
have fewer men on the sick list
than for the past several games.
Marshal Duffield, a quarter back,
out with an injured shoulder, will
be the only one not ready to play.
Don Williams probably will start
at his regular back field post, but
II his recent illness makes it i'm
possible for him to stand the pace,
Russ Saunders will replace him.
Coach Jones has been working him
at the position at every chance
since Dufdeld was declared out.
Light Work at Tucson
Reports from Tucson were thai
Knute Rockne's men, with the ex-
ception of Chevigney, all were in
excellent shape and had done only
the lightest work on the Arizona
gridiron.
The Irish took good care to keep
their plays under cover in all their
workouts and Rockne seemed con-
tent with short sessions devoted to
a very little scrimmage, some drills
and plenty of linberinp I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Purdue Runner
Takes Feature
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-In 80
minutes and 10 seconds OrvaI Mar
tin of Purdue raced to victory in
the twentieth annual open six-mile
Thanksgiving day run conducted
under auspices of the Central Y. M.
c. A. Athletic Club. A. Drew Lewis,
Detroit Y. M. c. A, was second, and
Lyman F. Baker, Ohio State uni
verSity, third. Team championship
and a silver loving cup went to
Ohio State, which had five men
finishing in the first ten places. De-
troit Y. M. G.. A. was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
GRANT NAMED CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Leonard
Grant, tackle, will captain the New
York university football team in
1929. He succeeds Al Lassman, also
tackle, no win a pittsburgh hos
pital. suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the New York Carnegie
Tech game last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
BEARS CITY CHAMPS

By United Press
< CHICAGO, Nov. oU.-The Chi
cago Bears ron1ped over the Chi
cago Cardinals, "a to 0, Thursday
at Wrigley field to win the Chicago
city professional football champion
ship. The Bears scored on two
blocked kicks and by passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
CENTRAL DOWNS REITz.

B9 Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 3O.-In a
downpour of rain, Central high
school defeated Reitz, to 0,
Thursday for the city high school
football championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Now Stanford Players Think They
Are Due to Trounce Army Eleven
Old Pop Warner Rather PeSSmiStiC However, Over Out
look Saturday; Colds Bother Coast Grinders.

back, said. It'll be a tough game,
though"
Warner expects to start the same
team against Army that held Cali
fornia to a 1913 tie in last Satur-
days game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
NET PLAYER INJURED
BIZ Times SpecidL

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 30
After contributing six field goals to
Rochester'S Is to 81 defeat at
basketball, Kyle Thompson, Ro-
chester high schools stellar forward,
broke his right hip in the last
minute of play. He ran into the
bleacherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Badger Five
Looks Great
forHo OF Race
Coach MeanWeII Has Squad
of Veterans; to Open
With Franklin.
RM Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 30.-Dr,
Walter E. Meanwell, nationally
known coach of Wisconsin basket
ball teams, can present a battle
front of five veter ms this season, il
he so desires. The first game is
scheduled for Madison on Dec. 10
with Franklin furnishing the OPP
position. Hopes are high for the
Big Ten title. @
The letter men who are working
out daily are the co-captaiiIS, Elmer
Tenhopen and Johnny Doyle; Har-
old (Bud Foster, Ray Ellerman,
Hank Kowalczyk and Lycan Miller.
The stature of these men will sur
prise many Badger followers. Ko-
walczyk and Tenhopen tower feet
inches; Foster is two inches
shorter, Miller stands 6 feet inch
and Doyle is just a shade beneath
the six foot mark.
Reserves from last seasons squad
include Matthusen and Chmeilewski.
Two sophomore football players
who have just started to work out
with the squad are: Sammy Behr,
brother of Capt. Louis Behr of the
1929 team, and Milt Ganten-
bein, former all-state high school
guard, who halls from La Crosse.
The schedule includes seventeen
games, with an intersectional bat
tie with the University of Pitts
burgh as one of the bright spots.
Every conference team that fin
ished in the first division last sea-
son is on the Badger list. The sea-
son slate follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
FOOTBALL AN BROoKsIDE.

st. Philips Boys Club eleven has
practiced hard for Sundays encoun-
ter with the West Side Juniors at
-Brookside park. Kickoff is set for
2:3O d. m.