davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12
SAYS CLERGY NEEDS
MORE FELLOWSHIP
Bishop Freeman Addresses Group
From Is States Here to
Conference.

A plea that fuller opportunity be
given members of the clergy for fellow
ship. conference and exchange of ideas
was made by Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington. last night.
addressing 81 clergymen from Is States
assembled at the College of Preachers
Mount St A1i,an. for weeks study Of
the art of prophetic preaching. The
study got under way this morning.
Fully 90 per cent Of the clergy
throughout the country have no way
Of getting IN touch with the larger and
more inspiring religious movements. he
sad and are left to their own resources
IN developing their prophetic gifts. He
declared the ministry is the only learned
profession that does not afford its men,
bers adequate opportunity for inter-
change Of ideas and expressed the be-
lief that because Of this lack many
clergymlen have become DISCOURAGED and
lost much Of their inspiration.
The College Of Preachers Of Washing
ton Cathedral was established to pro-
vide ciergymen throughout the country
with opportunity for developing their
gifts and to enable tiaem 10 enjoy much
needed fellowship contacts and inSpira-
ton. Bishop Freeman said.
Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander
warden Of the college. outlined plans
for the conference. which opened this
morning with q lecture By Rev. DR.. w
Crosby Bell Of the Virginia Theological
Seminary on Tine Making Of Man
The sessions will continue until Satur.
day. with lectures By Rev. DR.. E. Cor
dota EeIwyn. canon Of Portsmouth, Eng.
land, and Rev. DR.. Henry 8. Coffin
president Of Union Seminary. and grOuE
discussions under the leadership Oi
prominent preachers and tl1eoiogiang
Bishop Rilneiander explained thai
there were two main topics to b.
studied. What TO Preach" and How Il
Preach" He also declared that efIec.
tire preaching was more than a mere
matter Of technique and urged those Ii
attendance 70 use a portion Of tileil
time during the week In cuItiyating al
iyarer spiritual consciousness.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 12--various
State delegations to the Republican ma
tional convention held caucuses yester-
day and selected the following officers:
Chairmen:
Hawaii--Victor s. X. Houston.
Illinois--Senator Charles S, sDeneen-
Iowa--Willis Stern.
Ohio -Representativ Theodore E.
Burton.
Connecticut. Henry Roraback.
Florida--W. r. O'Neal.
Maine--Fred M Dow.
Rhode Island--Senator Jesse II. Met
calf.
Tennessee. B. Creswell.
Virginia--R. H. Angel.
Colorado - Senator Lawrence G.
Phipps.
Michigan-Fre w. Green.
Nebraska--Gould Dietz.
New Hampshire--Gov. Huntley M.
Spauldlng.
Georgia--Roscoe Pickett.
Vermont-Frank E. Langley.
National committeeman:
Oklahoma---W. G. Skelly.
Vermont-Earle s. Kingsley.
Washing w. Condor.
National committeewomen:
Minnesota--Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen.
Oklahoma-Mrs. r.. D. Rood
Vermont--Mrs. George Oryis.
State Organizations.
Maryland--Chairman, w. F. Broen-
ing; national committeeman, william
F. Jackson: national committeewoman
Mrs. w. Bladen Lowndes; resolutions,
Representative Zihlman.
TeXas-Chairman, Oryille Burlington:
national committeeman. r. b. Creager; !;
national committeewoman. Mrs. T. F.
Griswold resolutions, c. o. Harris.
4 Oregon--Chairman, Fred e. Riddle;
national committeeman, Ralph E. Will
liamS; national committeewoman, Mrs.
q. c. Glitner; resolutions, Sam H.
KoZer.
Missouri -- Chairman, Gov. Sam A.
Baker; national committeeman, E. b.
Clements; national committeewoman
Mrs Grace Semple Burlington: reso-
lutions. Arthur NJ Hyde.
North Dakota - Chairman, Walter
Maddox; national committeeman, F..
J. Graham; national committeewoman
Mrs. Minnie d. Craig; resolutions, e.
G. Larson.
Louisiana-Chairman M E. Norman
national committeeman, Emil Kuntz;
national committeewoman, Mrs. Ro-
berta Bass Grimmet; resolutions, P. II.
Mecom.
Wisconsin-Chairman Senator Blaine;
national committeeman, Herman L..
Ekern: national committeewoman Miss
Elizabeth Mccormick: resolutions, Sem
ator Robert La Toilette
New York - Chairman, Charles D..
Evening star., 1928-06-12
BAKERS TOLOCATE
! ON GEORGIA AVENUE
Firm Acquires Site Now 0ccu.
pied by Swimming Pool 0p-
poSite Ball Park.

The General Baking Co.. which will
be forced TO move from its present loca-
ton at ll9 First street southwest. TO
make way for the Federal building pro-
gram in the Mall. has acquired title to
large site on Georgia avenue opposite
the Washington Ball Park, where a
large new home of tiae concern is to be
erected. it was learned today.
Plans for the new plant Of the bak-
Ing company, of which C. L. Loves of
New York is president, are now being
drawn. and ii is expected the new
structure will be ready a year from
today
In February the General Baking Go.
bought at auction the lease to the Geor-
Ria avenue property. including an oution
TO buy the site for $4,000. The original
lease TO the property was held by the
District of Columbia Sports and Amuse-
ment Club.
The Swimming Pool Corporation, later
lessee of the property. which was oper-
ated as swimming pool last year, took
issue over the sale of the option to buy
the property. held by the baking COM
pany, contending that the sales option
was not included In the lease purchased
~ the auction. This week. however the
Swimming Pool Corporation recorded
the assignment of the lease and all its
rights therein. which had been obtained
from the owner Samuel l.. Cohen. of
Philadelphia to the baking company.
1t is understood the Georgia avenue
property will be leased during the Sum-
mer to the Swimming Pool Corporation,
after which the new development will
be started.
The site has frontage of lS0 feet on
Georgia avenue and depth of about
240 feet. The General Baking Co plans
the erection of large new plant there
designed along most modern lines.
Congress has directed that conderhna.
ton proceedings be started for the ac.
QUESTION of the property of the baking
company on First street as a part of the
Mall development program.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

OF the States shining and glittering
against the background OF blue. An
other decoration consists OF a broad
band of light blue cloth with strip Of
gold in its center and gold SpangleS
against the blue.
The speakers stand Is a narrow plat
form extending 10 or is feet out over
the press section from the main plat
form. where the members OF the ma
tional committee are seated. Facing the
audience the speakers lips are on
level with a battery OF eight Micro
phones--two of them taking his voice
over the circuit of the National Broad
casting Co, two over the Columbia
chain of stations, two to station at
WGN at Chicago, and two being used
for the amplification system in the
hall. Between this battery Of micro
phones and the audience Is another
larger n1icrophone used by the talking
movies and connected with the moving
picture machine, which is standing on
the photographers balcony. hundreds Of
feet away and over the heads OF the
delegates.
124 Seats on Platform.
To the speakers left Is a table for
the National Broadcasting Co.'S an
nouncer. glass-inclosed TO deaden the
sound of his voice To the speakers
right is another table for the other
broadcasters.
There are 124 seats on the platform
for members of the national committee
and notables. and these are in addition
10 seats at long table, where the IA as
sistant secretaries. reading clerks and
tally clerks are working.
Below and extending on each side
from the speakers platform is the press
section, accommodating some 500-Odd
newspaper men and authors Of powerful
pieces.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Resolutions Committee.

B. Houghton.
Resolutions Committee.
Illinois, Earl C. Smith.
Hawaii, Victor s. K. Houston.
Iowa, j. o. Shaft
Ohio, Robert A. Taft.
Connecticut, Senator Hiram Bingham,
Florida, j. E. Green.
Rhode Island, Senator Jesse Fl. Met
calf
Tennessee. Hall Fl. Clements.
Virginia, Henry w. Anderson.
Arkansas. Arthur w. Campbell.
Georgia. p. w. s. Daniel
Oklahoma, Grant Mccullough. -
Vermont, J. Rolfe Searles.
Colorado, A. Watt McHendrie.
Maine. Frank w. Butler
Michigan A. d. McBurnie.
Nebraska. Charles Abbott.
New Hampshire-Thomas p. Cheney.
Minnesota-F'rank W. Murphy.
Montana-Carl Brattin.
Utah--Senator Reed Smoot.
Washington-John j. Sullivan.
Arizona-A. r.. Ware.
California, c. c. league.
National Committeeman.
Connecticut, j. Henry Roraback.
Rhode Island Frederick S. Peck.
Tennessee, Representative J. viii
Taylor
Virginia, C. Bascom Slemp.
Colorado. Clarence c. Hamlin.
Maine, Joseph v. Simpson.
Michigan, James z. Davidson.
New Hampshire, Albert Hyslop.
Illinois, Roy o. West.
Iowa, Charles A. Rawson.
Arizona, H. S. Corbett.
Arkansas. Wallace Townsend.
Minnesota, Claude Fl. Mackenzie.
Montana, DR.. o. M. Lanstrum.
Nebraska, Charles A. McCloud.
South Dakota, w. E. Milligan.
Utah, Harold p Fabian.
National COmmitteewOmen.
Connecticut, Miss Katherine Byrne
Rhode Island, Mrs. Charles A. Steed-
man.
Arizona, Mrs. B. z. Marks.
Colorado. Mrs John K. Hillman.
Illinois, Mrs. Bertha Bauer.
Iowa, Miss Martha Mcclure.
Tennessee, Mrs. Buelah o. Hughes.
Virginia, Mrs. M. NJ. Caldwell
Washington. Mrs. John Lewis Hughes
Maine, Mrs. Guy p. Gannett.
Michigan, Miss Bina P. West.
Nebraska, Viola j. Cameron.
New Hampshire, Mrs. Nellie ID
Parker
Arkansas, Mrs. A. c. Remmel.
Montana, Mrs. George Berry.
South Dakota, Mrs, Mabel Rewman
Evening star., 1928-06-12
o. r. POTTER is ELECTED.

ID. Roland Potter was elected presi-
Of the District oE Columbia at the au-
nual meeting ln the Western Presbg.
tsfsan Church last night. He succeeds
Merritt l.. Smith,
Other officers elected aEes Stewart
Smith, vice president. Miss TheiHla X.
Epatzers general secretary; Miss Ruth
jarvis, recording secretary: r, II. Hosick,
treasurer Mrs, t. e, Greene, tnteFmedi-
ate superintendent. and Mrs. Fred Kline,
31nsOr superintendent.
Tire officers are TO be installed july 2.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
STOCKS LAG IN
FEATURELESS
MARKET
n InternatIona1 News Service

NEW YORK, July 14.--Under the
lead OF the steel and motor shares,
moderate price gains were scored in
quiet and featureless trading on the
New York stock Exchange in the
first period today. Strength in the
steel stocks accompanied the favor.
able comment on current conditions
in the steel industry by the head OF
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company, and steel common rose q
point to 1874.
Normal summer contraction in
important lines of domestic trade
IL smaller than usual, according to
the weekly trade reviews. The in,
6iustrial outlook at the turn of the
half-year was reported as favorable,
particularly for the motor car, steel
and building construction industries
Building shows no sign of abate
n1ent in the centers OF population
and will doubtless continue to fur.
nish q. backlog of prosperity for
the country at large.
With the exception of the activity
in q few -of the oil and motor
stocks, the market was extremely
dull in the second hour, conditions
more nearly approaching normal
midsummer dul1ness than at any
time this year.
Atlantic Refining continued to
move forward on reports OF new
alignments with this company in
the extension Of the retail gasoline
business in the State Of PennsyI.
vania.
Standard Oils OF New Jersey and
New York commanded a firm mar
ket. as also did the Pan-Ameri-
cans.
General Motors was in good de-
mand around 1877 and Studebaker at
81. but the balance Of the motor
share list was extremely inactive
and featureless, Chrysler and Nash
losing ground in the second period.
Copper stocks were steady. a. few
OF the leaders advancing fraction
ally under the lead Of American
Smelling and Kennecott.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 14.--Cotton
opened today on q decline of APP
proximately IS cents q bale on sell,
ing attributed to the South, com,
mission houses and New Orleans.
coupled with liquidation by western
and local speculative interests.
The easier trend OF the market.
which has prevailed for the last
few days, was given Trash impetus
at the opening by lower Liverpool
cables than had been expected
prospects for better weather over
the weekend, poor textile news and
expectations OF small Government
June cotton figures. These antici.
pations proved somewhat correct.
The census bureau running bales
OF lint cotton consumed in domestic
mills during June as 51O,565 bales.
against 577 TO bales In May and
659,841 bales in June. 1927. The
total consumption for III months Of
this season august / to June 30)
amounted to 6.S93 ,546 bales, accord
ing to the report, against 6,619, $50
bales in the same period last sea-
son.
Prices in the second hour were:
October q So. down OF; December
21.37, down 90; January 2123, down
.Os. and March 21.17. down .Os.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Slight Gains Are Made
BY Government Bonds

NEW YORK, July LIS Somewhat
better bids were made today foa
United States government sobIigaa
tons in the investment market and
prices held BY slight fractions Just
above the low levels Of the year
reached yesterday. Trading was
very quiet during the short session.
there still being an utter lack Ol
interest on the part Of buyers.
United States Treasury ass OF
last years issue dipped fractionalIy
to a new low at 985h on a small
volume OF sales. while moderate re-
coveries were scored by the liberty
bond list. In the foreign group,
French government Is sold at 1861,
down " and Norwegian S. AZ 102.
Offerings OF American industrial
and railroad bonds were somewhat
restricted, and price changes were
narrow. Seaboard Air Line ADJUST
ment Sc led the activity in the
speculative rails and declined frac
tionally to- 45K.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
COTTON STATISTICS

The C4nsus Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
number of bales of cotton consumed,
on hand, imported and exported. and
active cotton spindles during June,
1923 and 1927, respectively:
Cotton exclusive of linters-Con'
sumed during June, 510,565, 659,S41;
in cotton-growing States, 392.0S9,
ATS, 1858; held in consuming establish
ments, June 80, 1,15S,5S1, 1,594,475;
held in public storage and at COM
presses, 1,645.971. 2,181.509; imported,
1857, 37,O7S; exported, including
linters, 457,5S1, 4S1,943. Linters--
Consumed during June, 63,5S7,
70,055; held in consuming establish
ments, 1852, 218,015; held in pub
lie storage and at congresses, 3d..
$50, 58,783; exported, 1858, 1S,462.
Spindles--Number active during
June, 1854 Ss, 32,756, 1862.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 14.-Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market
10c to 15c lower. Top, bulk, 5000
@1L40; heavy weight, $1O.25@
11.40; medium weight, $10.50611. 50;
light weight, $1O.20611.45; light
lights. $9.25Q11.25; packing sows,
$S.10@10.4O; pigs, $8.5O@1O.25.
Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 800. Market
steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100. Market
steady.
Beef Steers-Good and choice
$14.50@16.25; common and medium,
$9.50@14; yearlines, $9.5Om16.25.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. S8.5O015.5 so:
Cows, $7@12.50; Bulls, S7611;
calves. $14.50@16.5O: feeder steers.
SO. 50012.25; stocker steers. $4,000
IL; stocker cows and heifers, 81
Oil.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$15@15.S5; culls and common, $11
@13; yearlings. $11@13.5O: common
and choice ewes, $407; feeder lambs,
.5O01350.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

CHICAGO GRAM MARKET

CHICAGO, July IA. - Grains
closed steady to easy today. Wheat
was unchanged to &c lower. Corn
off rs to 2asc and oats &c higher
to &c lower.
Wheat opened u to sc lower
and eased further on scattered sell
ing, weakness at Liverpool and con,
tinued favorable weather conditions
in the Southwest. Prices steadied
somewhat near the close on moder-
ate buying and short covering.
Liverpool was q to lid lower.
Local receipts were 81 cars and de.
liveries on July contracts $4,000
bushels. Weather in the North
west was generally favorable. A
cable from Poland indicated that
country is buying moderate quan'
titles Of wheat in Germany.
Corn started unchanged to &c
lower and declined further with sell.
ing by commission houses and
locals. Buying was mostly on rest
ing orders and by shorts. Weather
conditions continue favorable. Re-
ceipts were lab cars.
Oats were Il to nc lower early
on scattered selling and poor buy
ing. Weakness in other grains de-
pressed the market. Estimated re-
ceipts were % cars.
Provisions were easier.
Frnant E4i0hI Low Close
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
FireInen Try to Save
3 Trapped in Sewer

CHICAGO. July 14.--More than
hundred firemen and police off
GERS worked frantically today to
locate three Of 81 men who were
trapped in a 12-foot sewer tunnel
by 4 sudden flood OF water.
Two months ago a caye-in dam
aged the sewer. The men were
working in three shifts to clean out
the debris and to reinforce the
sewer with concrete from within.
The midnight shift had just gone
on duty, according to reports to
police. when Steve Szabo. foreman,
sent messenger to the pumping
station to have some water turned
into the sewer.
The pumping station attendant
turned on the tap, but through
some misunderstanding, or because
of the high water of the Calumet
River, due to rain, great wall of
water swept into the tunnel. The
workmen fled, but nine were trap
ped.
Carl Cheria, one of the workers.
returned to the flooded tunnel and
led seven of the men to safety.
He returned to seek the other two,
still missing, and failed to come
hack himself,
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, soc; white
anC brown hennery. 32c; stale and
bad not wanted.
Poultry - Alive: Turkeys. 2sc,
spring chickens. Plymouth Rock,
Reds, lbs. and over, 40a 42c.
mixed colors, 38@4Oc; large leghorn
chickens, 2S@32c; hens. large. 25m
26 leghorns, hens, zoe. Dressed
Turkeys. SOC; chickens, 45c; large
fowls. 27@28c; leghorn fowls, zoe;
] eats, 70@75c.
Calves-141ac.
Lambs-14c.
Cantaloupes - Supplies liberal;
demand moderate, market steady.
California and Arizona, Jumbo ass.
salmon tints, $3.7504; jumbos. 45's.
81 @425; standard ass, $3.5O63,75:
mostly $S.75: flats, all sizes, 1925
0-.50.
Miscellaneous Melons-Supplie
moderate, demand moderate, mar
ket steady. California. standard
crates, Honey Dews, SIS to SIS. So
@2.25; few, $1.75; Honey Balls,
iumbos. 36's and ass, best, $3.50
as; fair quality and condition,
PO.cV W II
Lettuce-Supplies of Western stock
very light; demand light; market
steady; few sales. California, crates,
Iceberg type, 405 doz. generally good
quality and condition, So; 6-iloz., Sc.
Eastern stock: Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. New
York, 2-doz crates, Big Boston type,
$2@2.25; ordinary quality and con-
dition, $1.25@1.75.
Onions-Supplies moderate; de-
mand slow; market steady; few
sales. California and Texas, stand
ard crates yellow Bermudas u. S.
No. /, $1.65. Virginia, 5-pk. hamp-
ers. yellows, SLIPS.
Peaches--Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market about steady.
Georgia, blu. baskets. Hileys u. s..
No. 1, small size, $1.75@2.25; unclas-
sified very small size, $1.25@1.50;
skies, Hileys small to medium size.
$202.25; Carmans, u. s. No. 1,
medium to large size, $1.50@175.
Potatoes--Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market dull. Virginia. all
sections, cloth top stave barrels,
Cobblers u. S. No. /, $1.50@1.75.
Watermelons-Sup moderate:
demand moderate: market about
steady. Brokers' carlot sales de-
livered Washington-G Georgia bulk
per car Tom Watsons, Alters 24-lb.
average. 5000; 26-lb. average. $325;
Dixie Bellies, 32.lb. average, $500.
String beans-Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
Homegrown bu. baskets Stringless,
75c@$1.00.
Cucumbers- Supplies moderate; de-
nand slow; market dull: few sales.
Norfolk Section Virginia, M-bu.
hampers Fancy, $1.25; Choice, 500
75c.
Peas-Supplies moderate. demand
light, market steady. New York,
bushel baskets. Telephones, mostly
50; Laxtons, $50.
Apples Supplies liberal, demand
slow. market dull. Virginia, bushel
baskets Transparents medium size,
$1.25@1.5O; poor to ordinary quality
and condition, 50c@$1.
Corn-Supplies heavy, demand
moderate. market weak, no change
in prices. North Carolina. crates
Sugar Corn, $10175. best mostly
$50.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal, de-
mand light, market about steady.
Homegrown mostly supplying mar
ket, few sales. Tennessee, tours,
ripes and turning wrapped, $1@1.15.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Gen. Dumont to Quit
French Embassy SOOr

General G. A. l.. Dumont, mill
tary attache Of the French EN-
bassy. will be so years old July Is
and automatically retire from his
detail here. He will be transferred
to the section section OF the French
general staff after 40 years Of active
service.
General Dumont will leave Wash
ington July 80 for New York
where he will embark for France,
General Dumont came to the
United States as French military
attache in 1922, a colonel, and was
promoted to the grade OF brigadier
general in 1923. He has been on
continuous service here more than
six years. His successor has not
been named.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

(Furnlshed by ". "a Hihh. . -
Ltpefty o1As. ..s.......,. 500 an
Liberty First 4As.......'''' 9 az S ."
Liberty Third 4As,.......,...... a. a. -
~ f%s'..'.,,.,.... 10017
- ~ s'''.s.....,,..... 9G.1s
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Give your wife car OF her ou,, ~
nss during the hot summer u"wtp.
yc9 can buy II through tOday's Tirsea
ana Herald classified used car columns.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Spots
were quiet today, with prices easier,
Sales totaled 1900 bales: receipts,
1900 bales, of which there were no
American.
Mids fair at the close were quoted
at 12.93d. strictly good mids. 12.4Sd;
good mids. 12.23d; strictly mids,
12.13d; mids, 12.O3d; strictly low mids
1850; low mids, 1173d: strictly
good ordinary, 11.53d, and good
ordinary, 11.23d.
Futures closed quiet and slightly
easier, with July at 11.50d: October,
11.26d; December. 11.14d; January,
11.14d, and March 11.12d,
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
EXCHANGE TRADING DROPS

NEW YORK, July 14.-The total
of 525.100 shares dealt in on the
New York Stock Exchange today
represented the smallest volume for
any short trading day since July
"a. 1926, when transactions aggre-
gated ASSOC shares. Bond sales
totaled $3,S16, 900.
Stock sales for the week totaled
1f,S46,50O shares; bonds, $50, 100.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
CHICAGO Cash GRAIN

CHICAGO, July I4.-Cash gram
close.
Wheat-None.
Corn-2 mixed, 1861: 3 mixed
1O4A O1041k: a mixed, 1927 a 1O3A /;
mixed, I0O5k; 2 yellow, 107N: 3
yellow, 104st @1051z; 4 yellow, 1927
m1O315: & yellow, 99@1OO5z; 2
white 1861 61O71L; 3 white. 1917
6 white, 101; sample grade $40
971z.
Oats-1 White. u; white. 6Sz
@71; white. 64@6S.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, 81, 266 900 900; balances,
SILT 900 600; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance. $107 ,00Q, 600. ~.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
cuRR STOCKS

FURNISHED by W. b. HIbbs Col
Nfinlng -.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
OIL STOCKS

tFurnished by W. a Hibb. 4 co !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-09
Amateur Football

Southpaw A. C. will hold a meeting and
practice at 1880 this evening at GAL Massa-
chusetts avenue. All players who are
registered with the Southpaws in the
league must be present. College Cubs will
be the Southpaws' opponents at Brookside
park Sunday. SouthpawS would like to
hear from a state team for game Nov.
10. Address Eddie Dempsey, GAL Massa-
chusetts avenue, or call Ii. 0459.
The manager or captain of the Polkadots
is urged TO call Joe McHugh, Wa. 4367,
after $50 p. m. in regard to Sunday S
game.
West Side Juniors want game for Sat
urday or Sunday with team playing in
the IOO-pound class. Call Be. 2006 be-
tween and and ask for Joe.
Royites will play the Triangles at Gar
field park Sunday at p. m. Following
players are asked to attend practice this
evening in uniform: Ted and Ellis Flora,
Wagner brothers, Crouch. Snepp. Bennett.
Copenhaven, Peaman, l.. Morris, Tony,
Brooks, Yeazel Kempner. Stanley. Bishop,
Byers. Whitehouse and Kilander.
Belmont Ramblers will practice this
evening at Indiana park. Belmonts de-
sire games for Saturday afternoons. Call
Belmont 2793. Belmonts play in the l25-
pound class.