davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
THE GREATEST FARMER
AN ENDLESS APPETITE
HIS HINGES ARE RUSTY

= y
THERE'S something about ships
l. which stirs the nations i'm
agination as nothing else and we are
glad to hear that two of the largest
to be constructed for service between
liners ever built in this country are
San Francisco and Australia.
How strange that we should all
realize that the foreign sale Of our
surplus is indispensable to our
prosperity, yet fail to build a mer-
chant marine, which is the delivery
wagon of foreign commerce, and
without which a nation is at the
mercy of its competitors.
n
There should be a special corner
in hell set aside for such a bird.
y
The assertion that science may be
able to build artificial men a CELL
fury hence to do the work of the
world and let the natural born have
a good time, is very interesting, but
it won't do you and me any good,
unless as we sometimes think,
death may slip a round-trip ticket
into our Shrouds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Prison Snies

Members Of a special committee of the House Of
Representatives who have been investigating federal
prisons have expressed themselves as shocked and
less outraged at the discovery that the de-
partment of justice had planted agents the prisons
in the gse of prisoners to get inside information on
the isdeeds of wardens and others in charge of pris
oners.
Before getting terribly excited over the method
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
The Solution

This is a case of forcing the OPP
l. ponents' most dangerous trump
without destroying your own hand
by leading trumpS.
South leads the ace of hearts,
which North trumps with the eight.
If East then discards his spade,
North leads the eight of spades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Questions and
AnSzOeYS

able question Of fact. or information by
Editor The Indianapolis Times WASH
ington Bureau. 1922 New York Ave,
Wshnst93n D. 2.D F. tnSeIoSSiins cents II
advice cannot be given, nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
cordially invited to make use Of this
How long has Molly O'Day been
in motion pictures? Has she always
been known by that name?
Molly O'Day has been in motion
pictures about three years. She
formerly appeared in two-reel COM
edies under the name of Sue O'Neil.
Then she changed her name to
Kitty Kelly, and later decided on
the name by which she is now
known. Her real name is Suzanne
Noonan, and she is a sister Of Sally
O'Neil Virginia Noonan).
Who manufactures the official
baseballs for the two major leagues?
The Official National League
baseballs are manufactured by A. G.
Spalding 81 Bros, 1875 Nassau street,
New York, and the official American
League balls are manufactured by
the A. ]. Reach Co., Tulip and
Palmer street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Would 1t be possible to cross the
continent on a bus?
1t is possible to cross the continent
on BUSES, but there is no trans
continental bus system operating
from coast to coast at the present
time.
Did KosciuskO receive a grant Of
land from the American govern
ment?
On the occasion of his second
visit to the United States in 1897 he
received a grant Of land from
congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Daily Thought

Some therefore cried one thing,
and some another; for the as
sembIy was confused; and the
more part knew not wherefore
they were come together.-Acts
1882.
TINE mob have neither judg-
Il ment nor principle-ready tc
bawl at night for the reverse OF
what they desired in the morning
TacituS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

m a ny Improve
ments in tele-
graph machines.
His first patent,
awarded Oct. IL,
1868, was for an
electric vote re-
corder.
From that day
on, the whole
world, practical
ly has been Edi-
sons field.
In 1859 he
Franklin L. Pope
as an electrical
engineer, and his
next inventions
W ere improved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
This Date i'm
u. S. History

Nov. %
1643-Birthday of Robert de La
Sale, French explorer in
America.
1SO1--Pillory used in Boston for the
last time.
1867-Louisiana repealed it's ordi-
nance of secession, abolished
slavery and disfranchised con-
federateS.
1867--Jefferson Davis, president of
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Whole World His Field
No. 214 =

TTHOMAS A. EDISON is known to most people as
l. the inventor of the monograph, the incandes-
cent light and the motion picture camera.
Few people realize. however the vast number OF
important fields in which Edison had part. These
were stressed recently when congress conferred It's
medal of honor upon Edison
Edison began his career as an inventor by making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

What does a blue discharge from
the Army signify?
Blue discharges were given dur
ing the World War to men who
we're discharged from the Army on
account of physical disability, or for
a similar reason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BY FABYAN MATHEY

Diamonds are trumps and South
has The lead. North and South
must win two of the three tricks,
against a perfect defense.
S-8
H-None
O-8
C-5
NORTH
SIS S+
H-k % d H-None
D-hone g D-J-3
c-8 C-None
S-None
H-A
p-5
Go
T AY out the cards on a table. as
IL shown in the diagram, and
study the situation. See if you can
find method of play that will give
North and South two tricks. The
solution is printed herewith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal Of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia, the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

David Dietz on science
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
nine days as against those Of
SI.2SI,Sl2 SI,2s2,2 ,255

Joe McLennan, race secretary
at Bowie and Havre de Grace, who
fills similar positions here and at
the Fair Grounds, thinks with
smaller fields, the daily handle will
show an increase right along and
that by the first of the year thar
this years figures will exceed those
Of last year.
However, the writer cannot see
how Jefferson is going to make any
money this season, as it costs about
$11,700 per day to operate the
track. Here's about how the dough
is spent daily in running the iron
men," Purses, $500; officials
$500; mutuel plant, $4,000; advertis-
ing, gates, police, $500; office sal
aries, insurance, $1,000, and track
equipment, ETC., $500. Imagine
daily figure like that and then
when you hear some one yelling
about a race track getting rich.
This course has been having
daily handle of some $125.000, and
they ere supposed to cut per
cent
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Last Nights Fights

! At Boston-Jim Maloney. Boston
heavyweight, scored technical
knockout over Andy Mitchell, of
Long Beach, Calf. six rounds.
Leo Mitchell. brother of Andy.
defeated Homer Robertson. Boston,
10 rounds.
Bunker Hill, of Savannah, Ga,
kayoed Paul Hoffman. of Holland
five rounds.
Phil Afercurio, New York. out
pointed, Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport,
Conn, eight rounds.
lat. New. York-Tony Canzoneri,
former featherweight champion,
drew with Al Singer. New York,
10 rounds. :a'
= Tommy Grogan, OF Omaha, Neb.,
won, decision over Lew Kersch.
New York lightweight, 10 rounds.
l.. Bruce Flowers. negro boxer of
New Rochelle, N, Y, won decision
over Jimmy Goodrich, of Buffalo,
former lightweight champion. 10
rounds. ryg 49,,
b At *Detroit--Frankie Genaro, N.
B. A., flywelght champion. won
from Steve Rocco. Canadian cham
pion, on foul. II rounds.
/, At Baltimore Kid Williams.
former. bantamwelght champion,
won from Willie Harrish, Baltimore,
on technicah knockout, %,
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
STAR BACK AIMS
FOR NAVY

ANNAPOLIS, Dec 15.-There has
been much interest at the Naval
Academy this week over a well
substantiated report that It will re-
ceive brilliant back next year in
the person of Orv Mohler, the out
standing high school PLAYER Of the
Pacific Slope during the season just
past. Mohler played with Alhambra
High School. the only major high
school team in California which did
not meet defeat during the season.
He Is reported to be won.
dIerful running back. Most Of
his scoring is on long runs.
Mohler did not score less than
two touchdowns in any game In
which he played last season. His
total was twenty-five. On Thanks
giving Day, against South Pasa-
dena High school, Mohlcr scored
seven tOuchdowns.
1t is understood that every col
lege in his section was anxious
to have Mohler enter, but his, am.
bition is to enter the navy. He is
an excellent student. and 1t is ex-
pected he will enter next summer.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Lassman Comfortable
After Hospital Switch

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Al Lass.
man, injured captain of the New
York University football team, was
said to be resting comfortably today
by doctors at the French Hospital,
but all communication with the sick
player was refused. Lassman was
brought back to this city on a
special train last night from the
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh,
The giant tackle is suffering from
a slight brain concussion he sus-
tanned in the game against Car
negie Tech in Pittsburgh on No
vember "a.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Eagles Quint Primed
For DOughbOy TOssers

The Skinker Brothers Eagles are
primed for their opening basketball
game with the uubeaten Army
War College five tomorrow after
noon. in the Congress Heights Audi
torium at o'clock The Potomac
Boat Club and National Circles
tangle in the preliminary fray at
2 o'clock.
The Eagles are facing stout COM
petition in their 1928-29 debut as
the Soldiers have yet to meet re-
verse, ringing up their tenth straight
victory by beating the Peerless five,
1882. last night.
The Eagles are expected to lineup
with Jack Faber and Joe Sweeney,
forwards; Gwynn King, center, and
Dick Streeks and Bert Thompson,
guards.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

Miss Meise, who holds the mile
and-7O-yard track record of 1:42 2.5,
is here and training soundly She
is included in the r. l.. Rogers
string. The others being Patricia
Marian, Patuxent, Howard Lee,
Flora Levy, Claude c., Clyde c.,
Mary Thatcher, Manzana, Fabian,
Hopeless and Pauline H.
Harry Bensinger was an ar
rival from Louisville, KY, with
Pretty Run. Oregon Fir. Mum Ruff
fin, Watchful and four yearlings.
HOrsemen hereabOUts took
mp collection for Jockey X.
PauIey. who IL confined to the
MOrningside Hospital. Tulsa,
Okla. with typhoid fever.
William Short, former trainer for
Willis Sharpe Kilmer, Is here with
p. H. Short and j. H. Nicholson.
They have public stable.
A. Dyson, who is under contract
to Uncle Jim Arthur OF the Long
Green Valley, Nd, is here seeking
Henry Florentine, Of Baltimore.
blew In with seven trunks OF
classy scenery. He is here making
the riding engagements for Tony
Pascuma and A. Firman, who are
under contract to Edward BeaIe
of Washington.
---~-
Ralph I.entln is making the
riding engagements for Jockey n.
Little, who has signed with w. -.
Brodie. Little has the bug ana
can do 104 pounds.
Following are tire figures s"Y
the handle" here the first
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Clarendon Lyons Face
St. Stenhen's Tomorrow

The Clarendon Lyons. one of the
strongest teams in the 150-pound
sandlot ranks. will oppose st.
Stephens gridders tomorrow after.
noon on the Lyon Village (Va.) field,
at 2:30 o'clock. st. Stephens is
particularly keen to upset the Vir-
ginians and have practiced diligently
this week.
Mike Walsh, sterling quarter.
back of st. Stephens, may be un.
able to take his customary place.
Mike has been suffering with a
badly twisted knee for the past four
weeks and his loss will shorten the
Saints CHANGES of victory. Walsh
is one OF the st. Stephens main.
stayS
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
"One Eye Ssspsss to..B ! EOery.Ohsre

From the Kentucky Derby@to matches. One Eye
part of the landscape World series evade him. even
he has to soop selling and that the
ubiquitous persistent sporting character could be
omitted sports oversight which
hope will correct in his ensuing edition =,
Then we Pete the Goat George
Manus Atte Dolan and others who have made Their
mark or perhaps the sporting whr we
are suye that when these gentlemen pick up their editions of
Whoozus Woozus treabous will be thick
cut M with knife Indignation certainly be rampant when
Nigger Raymond discovers his has not only been
eliminated sports WhoWho but actually never was IN
in first place. .n-.
Can vou picture compaceny thumbng through
the G and finding Clark Ralph Greeneaf and Watts
Cum but carrying whatsoever Of Texas the girl who
mea
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
william Gibson soeial outea.t

But hold. Where Of Mr. William Gibson the man mar
wasn't invited to his wedding? Certainly mans second VINO
Sody else taking physical punishment deserves to have his
name spread upon scroll of sports immortals! ..
local
Rob Roy Mackey Fats Cornell Patsy Donovan Joe Turner
with records in the sports
arena executives actual ombaants or both
they have preaching own praise these many years
AIss The name of Pat OConnor fearless and mat
official as handed cigar is missing And where
Schach clowns barred in the Who's Who Is not Mr.
that pulled bak! ASK ni
hen tell you not Mr.. Arock also the cevrest comedian IN
captivity .4. go .fr|.., e-m
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
SanAot football
Games Slated !
@ - 81" =
Tomorrow / !.

Irvingtons Baltimore championD
VS.. Mohawks, washington. cham.
pions9, at Clark Griffith Stadium,
at ,2.SO O'Clock (sntercity champion
ship game).
AlI.SchoIastics VS.. Northerns, at
Union, League Park. at 2:So o'clock
Virginia A. c.. VS.. st. Marg's
Celtics,3 dit Baggett's Field. Alex
andria, Va, at 2:30 o'clock.
Palace. Props VS.. Northern. Preps.
at West Potomac Park. No. 2 field,
at 80 o'clock Capital City 1S5-Round
League. championship gamsl.
Petworth VS.. Columbia, at West
Potomac Park. No. 3 field. tat$ u
o'clock. Z.
MardfeIdts VS., Marions. at West
Potomac Park, No. 3 field at
O'clock. s,st =! ~, j.
MERCEDES VS.. Notre Dame at
West Potomac. Park. No. field
at Iso'cl0ck. 49,.
Southern A. G. VS.. Seat Pleasant
Firemen, at Seat Pleasant tMdJ
Field. at 2:3O o'clock.
st. SteDhens VS.. Clarendon
Lyons. at LYON Village lNa.l Field,
at 2:3O o'clock. '-~
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
HORSES
TO WATCH
kyRaddock

JEFFERSON PARK, NEW OR
LEANS, La, Dec. 15.-INGR1D
is right at tops. Should get
postward very shortly. Look
for keen race first out.
acknowledgements in 1:16
most recent move. Hunting
spot for this one. -
UNCLE PARKS-Handy mile in
1:44 3.5. The cheap platefs
won't whip him in the. near
future. - ~~, ~ r.
SUCKY showed corking mile in
1:43 2-5, Never was better.
MYSTERY BALLOT has plenty
OF early foot. Should do it
soon.
THE BADGER-Three- I'm
lis like breaking sticks. Likes
sprint best.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
VDN PORAT SUES
FOR $4,000

CHICAGO, Dec. is. Otto Won
Porat. the Norwegian heavyweight.
has been damaged to the extent Of
$50, 900 by Mique Malloy, Chicago
boxing promoter, according to yon
Porat's claim in 4 suit on file Here
today.
The action Is based on what tlsc
fighter claims was slanderous al.
vertIsing" put out by Malloy in con-
nection with the impending Lough-
ran. Peterson heavyweight bout,
scheduled for Chicago next Monday
might.
The suit charges won POrat's
earning capacity as boxer has
been greatly reduced by the
posters used by MallOy.
The Norwegian contends posters
carrying the information that Big
Boy" Peterson defeated him twice
Is slanderous and unusually damag.
ing to his reputation as a big
timer" Won Porat's petition char
acterizes Peterson as a seventh
rate fighter, who never has been
seriously regarded as contender
for the heavyweight crown
Malloy dismissed the impending
suit thusly:
I've got a telegram from the
Minnesota Athletic Commission say
ing that Peterson won two decisions
over Won Porat."
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
MalOney Stops Mitchell
In Comeback Climb

BOSTON, Dec. 15.--Jim Maloney,
erratic Boston heavyweight, today
had climbed another step UP the
ladder in his amazing comeback by
scoring a technical knockout over
Andy Mitchell, of Long Beach, Cal,
in the sixth round of their sched.
uled 10-round go here last night.
Maloney won every round except
the third and Mitchell was so badly
battered in the sixth that his sec
ond threw a towel into the ring.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15

The Old Liners were originally
scheduled to open with Washington
and Lee last night. but the Generals
decided not to make a Northern tour
before the Christmas holidays. The
selection Of later date remains I'M
settled.
The most crucial OF the early
season games on the Maryland
floor program Is with University
Of Pennsylvania I'm the PaIestra
at Philadelphia next Saturday.
Maryland has tentative game ar.
ranged with the University of Ken
tucky at Lexington, KY, for Janu-
afy z. Unless two, and possibly four
more games, can be arranged for
this trip, the Kentucky engagement
will be Cancelled.
Jack Faber, freshman basketball
coach, has been coaching the varsity
courtmen in the absence of Burton
ShipIey. who is attending the South.
ern Conference meeting today at
Nashville, Tenn.
Maryland's starting lineup
against william and Mary will
likely include Julie Radice and
Bill Evans, forwards: George
Madigan, center, and Capt.
ThurstOn Dean and Al Heagy,
guards. Dean, though weighing
only l18 pounds, Is a first-rate
exponent Of the indoor pastinle.
Madigan and Heagy, although,
may not be on the floor at the start
of activities as they complain Of
football hurts. The former injured
his elbow in the Johns Hopkins
game and Heagy suffered twisted
knee. Fred Hetzel may start at
center and Morris "Frenchy"
Cohan, former fayetteville ace, may
substitute for Heagy.
John Allen, Robert Gaylor, Jack
Pitzer. and Burton McGann are
counted among the leading prospects
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
He Is reported to be a won.
derful running back. Most Of
1,sr ranosfsnar IL as. lnWW tspevN0
LOlnsIxi and Braddock
Matched for 1O-ROunder

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Leo Lom-
ski, ight-heavyweight, of Aberdeen,
Wash. has accepted terms for a TO-
round bout with James j. Braddock,
of Jersey City, at Madison Square
Garden on January IS, according to
matchmaker Tom McArdIe. Brad
dock attained fistic prominence by
his knockout of fluffy Griffiths,
Sioux City. Iowa, sensation, who
had won more than so consecutive
fights.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
oDkLY
OR
b. KIRK MILLER

Done in dulcet blue binding cents fourth
and weighing exactly pounds lb ounces
who m unabridged volume containing the
folk who make athletic sphere OF this nation
take other data calculated to
that can tell you anyhing
rainfall of Name the
of dyed hairs in 4 blonde ladys head - ..a
With the from the editor old TREND
Bra Morse asking for opinion TO what
II acks ana K the method going to take to tell Bryan
aIt his book isn't frank may strike deaf dumb,
ha or Od psl snd former associate
ITO get Who. II. American sports has
from cover YOU find thesename of One Eye
If not notorious sporting
is
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Yale,s Chief Coach
Soon Viii Be
A Doctor

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. Is.
M. A. Stevens, chief coach of
football at Yale, will be an M. p.
next June. Stevens, who was an
All-American football player as a.
member of the Yale team back in =
1924, was graduated from Yale
College in 1925, and promptly en-.
rolled In the medical school in the
coached football at Yale. since his
graduation from college. and last
spring was named chief coach.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
ROsenbIums Twice
Defeat Rochester

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. 1.-the
Cleveland RosenbIums today boasted
of two victories in a row over.
Rochester in the American Pro-
fessional Basketball League, the
Rosies winning again last night. 80
to 25. Five thousand fans watched
the spirited contest. The game was
close until the final minutes, when
Cleveland pulled away.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
NURMl DUE TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Pavo
Nurni, crack distance runner, is
hIA TO arrive here from his native
Finland today on the liner Rocham-
beau. According to reports in some
quarters, he will turn professional
.nd race against Joie Ray and Ell
Ouafi.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Basketball Results

American University, 80; GaIlaudet. 81.
Ohio State, 20; Penn University, 23.
Northwestern, 80; Pittsburgh Uni
silver Spring. 25; st. Adams. 10.
Eastern, 40; Bliss. "a.
central 20; Forest Park, 26.
Army war College. 43 Peerless, So,
Areadians, 23; Brookland. 20.
ID. &. Standards, "a; st. Martins, 80.
Griffiths, "a; Crescents, 13.
colonials, %; Good Shepherds. 10.
Kendall. 81: E. Washington, 6.
Army Mediens. "A: Battery b. Is.
Strayer's. al: Rethany. 2.
Roxy. 40; Second Baptist, I.
Trennonts, %: DeMolay, IS,
Company r, So: Centennials, IL,
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
Southern Diaries
League
srANprNo oF TEAMs

Afaintainance s.,s.4+., -
High team set--Engineers. 1859. High
team game Engineers 655. High i1-
dtviduai set--Jac0bs 565. High indl-
.vfduaI game--G. Douglass 142. High
atrikes n. Douglass and G. DouGlaas.
d9 each; second O. Douglass. 10. Hiah
spar. JHc0ba ~. second, McProuty,
So High ayera gel acobs. f0A-17. sea-
ond. II. Douglass and G. DouglasA each
1O1 20.
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
7e1apin Courtmen Listed
For Thirteen Games

The Maryland University baskeers who hoist their curtain
Thursday night against William and Mary at College Park
carded for I3 games listed as tentative Athletic
Director Curey Byrd intends to add four more contests
March At Atlanta
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
. SPECTAL ROUTE sALEsMEN
HEBREW TEAMS TIED

The Vista Club of the Hebrew In,
terclub Bowling League is now tied
with the Young Friends Club for
first place. ~
The Washington times., 1928-12-15
IN | ERC|TY
CR()VVNAT
STAKE
By George A. Simpson

By George =. simpson
Sandlot football. near its
ieath for 1928, is not gasping
despite the climax as a heavy
list of games is on tap tomor-
row. The feature is the inter-
city championship affair be-
tween the Irvingtons, Of Balti-
more, and the Mohawks,. of
this city, at the Clark Griffith
Stadium at 2 80 o'clock.
The football crown of the two
cities is the stake and District fans
Bill probably witness more inter-
csting and keener game than the
.Apachc-M Mohawk tilt of last Sunday
The Iryingtons have beVy OF
former college stars to match
.zainst tine group in Mohawk robes
Ind hope to upset the local eleven.
Heading the invading forces
a Maury McNIains, the former
QuanticO Marines quarterback
known 10 many here After
leaving the Leatherneclks, he
played at Western Maryland
College adding to his gridirOn
achievements there.
McMains was the field general
on the Marine eleven that jolted
Georgetown University, 9-6, in 1922
at the Clark Griffith Stadium. Incl
IentaIly, he will be opposed to ans
other former Marine gridder ill
Louis Brunette, who will play with
the Mohawks.
Leroy Byhan and Ray McRobie,
the Irvington guards are also
former Western Maryland football
aFs placed on the All-Maryland
itate elevens. Nate Weinstock, line
coach at George Wa shington Uni.
rersfty. is another exterior line
man appearing at tackle for the
visitors. big Tom Biddison, erst-
while Johns Hopkins tackle, will
also disport for the Baltimoreans.
Jim Hahn, hefty 2OO-pound
fuIIbaek from LOyOla College,
win also oppose the MoEaWEs.
The MohaWks. looking for bitter
opposition, will be strengthened by
the return of Admiral Dewey,
who was unable to play in the
Apache game last Sunday. Dewey
is the fleetest haIfback with the
MOhawks. and the Irvingtons must
pay close attention to him tomorrow.
Coach Craig Wilton will not be on
the battle-ground at the first gun.
fire, but will make his entry when
needed. Wilton battered the
Apaches last Sunday with his
vicious smashes and will be pre-
pared to encore tomorrow. The
Mehawks' management knew their
business when they signed Wilton
IS coach, for he proved this right
by his play against the Apaches.
The probable starting line-ups are
as follows: