davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
IRISH PROSPECTS NOT VERY
BRIGHT AS FOES THREA TEN
Notre Dame May Go Through Worst Season Since
RoCkne Took Hold in 1917.

Rockne became head coach, back
in 1917.
From the looks of things now the
irish are due to take one or two more
defeats before the season ends.
Army has one of the strongest teams
in its history.
Out on the coast the Troians of
southern California are gleefully
preparing to give the Rockmen a
beating that will entirely compen-
safe them for the two games they
have lost by one point margins in
the past two campaigns. And Car
negie Tech is plenty strong.
In the Wisconsin and Georgia
Tech games, Notre Dame was de-
feated fairly and decisively. The
task of developing a scoring punch
is now occupying Rockne. The loss
of Fred Collins early in the season
deprived him of the one man who
could be counted upon to crash the
line for touchdowns, and he's now
looking more earnestly than ever
for a hard-hitting back to take Col
Inns place. Mortenson, tackle, is
the leading candidate, though in
experienced in the back field. Muir
ply, end, was injured Wednesday
and probably will be missing Sat-
urday when the Irish face Drake
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Gophers and
Hawks Ready
for Big Tilt
Key to Triumph May Rest
on NagurSki and
Mel ain.
Bill Times SpeciaI

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 25.-The
key to victory in the impending
struggle betsTeeil Iowa and Min
nesota here Saturday is likely to
rest on the gaining abilities
of the two great full backs, Mayes
McLain CT the Hawkeyes and
Bronko NagurSki of the Gophers.
The highly touted line smasherS
undoubtedly will be at their regular
positions when the opening whistle
blows. And then will start the
battlel
NagurSki is one of the greatest,
natural line plungers the game has
known in recent years. He carries a
tremendous amount of drive and
just how we'll the Iowa line will
stand up under his battering is a
problem.
Westphal, another burly bone
crusher" Of the GopherS, also is like
ly to see some action at the full back
post. While NagurSki will confine
his activities to smashing the for
word wall, McLain will be hitting
the line, passing and kicking.
Although Iowa City fans are in
sistent the Hawks will triumph over
the powerful Minnesota aggregation
Big Ten critics are leaning ever so
slightly toward the Gophers, whom
they regard as one of the most
powerful teams ever developed in
the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Jimmy hezamS Purdue Squad Py1ned for F1caS With Chicago
HdnOUerLOSeS
Buck, Injured
During Practice

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 25. - The
Hilltoppers of Hanover college lost
one of their mainstay gridders
Wednesday when Buck, quarter
back, was hurt iii practice and ex-
animation disclosed a broken ankle,
and he will be out for the season.
Hanover meets Indiana Central
of Indianapolis here Saturday and
Coach Money faces task in filling
Bucks shoes. Anderson is the like
ly choice at present.
Hammer and Whitcomb will be at
half back and Campbell at full. The
roster of the line will be Rockwell,
center; Holmes and Easton, guards;
Telle and Dill, tackles, and Ryall
and Strothman, ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

VXTHEN the crippled fire boys
w recover they'll probably
choose to go and fall down a few
ladders and grope through some
smoke when they feel the need 0.
a little exercise.
IT'S MANAGER fIOLKE NOW THE
BIG AND POPULAR FIRST Stacker OF
THE INDIANS IS GOING TO PILOT THE
QUINCY TEAM OF THE. THREE-I
NEXT SEASON. ALL OF WHICH
is BAD NEWS TO THE PITCHERS IN
CAN SMACK THE SPHERE.
n
HOlke came to Indianapolis
Wednesday, conferred with owner
Perry of the Indians and Secre-
tary Clauer and it was then ne
accepted terms to pilot the
PapOOSeS.
Walter has a great background
for a successful manager, having
had long experience in the majors
and Glass AA. He joined the In
dams in 1926 and played an impor-
tant part in their pennant drive the
past season. It's a good move for
Holke to make, for the past two
seasons he has found the 168-game
schedule in the A. A. tough to go
through on account Of ailing un-
derpinning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Starts
Training for
1892 Event
Great Finn Aims for Mara
thon Triumph in Next
0Iymplad.
BIZ Initcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Paavo
Nurmi will be full-fedged mara
thon runner by 1929, but contrary
to the expectations of American
promoters will not turn professional.
Instead, the marvellous little Finn
will devote three years to preparing
to win the marathon run at the
Olympic games in Los Angeles in
1882.
If Nurmi has an outstanding quail
ity in his athletic greatness it is
thoroughness. Now he has set his
heart upon making the 1882 mara
thOn the climatic triumph of his
career, and those who know him be-
lieve he will be successful.
Nurmi has a goal upon which his
heart is fixed, and the fact it is
nearly four years away does not
trouble him a bit. 1t would not be
surprising if the Finn, when he
finally tackles the full marathon
route Of 26 miles 385 yards, shat
tered all existing records, profess
Sional and amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Negroes, Indian
and Hawaiian
Shine on Grid

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 25. - The
picturesque appearance Of two
Negroes, an indian and a Hawaiian
have featured the early games of
Oregon's two teams of the Pacific
coast football conference.
No small measure of the glory of
University Of Oregon's smashing 27-
too route of University of Wash
ington here last Saturday belongs
to Bobbie Robinson, Negro quarter
and Chuck Williams, Negro half.
And at oregon State college they
have native Hawaiian. Henry
Hughes. Hughes, 81, weighing ITO
pounds. is playing his first year Of
varsity football.
Chief Hus-Heigh, registered on
the books as Coquille Thompson, a
full-blooded Coquile Indian, and a
chief in his own right, has seen &C
ton at full back in each o. S. c.
game this year. He weighs more
than 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

The Hare Chevrolet turned out to be
lust another team for the Silver FIaSn
in their match at the Prl ni tbre mis-
game was scheduled as a thriller but the The
fact that Jess Pritchett was far below his
usual form had its effect. The S-F Coitee
American Central Life and Auto Equip
ment as the Hukle. Specials Klrshn t
odd dio game from the Haigren Peoria Life.
Meridian Garage and Coca Colas. The
S-F Coffee boys had the best total oyer Op9
s Single enG game SSe went to the HuEie Specials
with lots in their last try
Fifteen totals Of better, than 500 we're
turned in. Fonnie Snyder leading the held
gangs Ct 225 n Ss2 s snd 2 Bobne Sss
Scrieimer, 696; Kemper, 61S; Darnaby'
63l; Hargitt. 629 Weisman, 5lS; Bowen
Ss5 Loyck $50 Charlie S sa 0g1
6li, and HoTtz, 612. Bill Bowen put od up
the high single game marx WIN s coIe
of 275 in his second try Sam boVlcK
cot the syrup for his hotcakes with fine
256 in his last game
The first doubles sweepstakes of the
season will be rolled on the Illinois aIeyS
Sunday Oct 28. Each team will be limited
to an average of $50 pins. Play, will start
wish to enter have rolled. Thu class, of
play was very popular last season ana a
large entry is expected.
The Nina and Pinta teams were handed
a three-time trimming by the La Sale
and Columbian boys as the. Santa Maria
and Marquette clubs won two from the
Isabella and Calumet in the K. OF g:
League at the Century alleys. Schmitt
rolled 23l in his last game to get the
high score of the night.
Two-out- f-three was the rule in the
Stafford Engraving League games at the
I'LL Itfh IlOQS BEARS.
cats and Buffaloes taking the Foxes,
Woly es, Partners and Tigers over this
route Fahrbach rolled 258 in his sec
ond game. a new record for this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
ATTACKS PLAYS GARY

Fifteen members of the Attacks
high school football team will make
the trip to Gary Saturday to play
the Negro high school eleven of that
city. 1t will be the first out-of town
game for the Tigers.
Coach Shellbourne sent the Tigers
through a long drill Wednesday and
another hard session was planned
TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
No Affiliations
for N. Y. Board

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-WiIliam
Muldoon, New York state boxing
commissioner, will oppose any at
tempt of the New York commission
to Join national boxing organiza-
ton as long as he is on the pres
ent board.
81 am against New York state be-
coming entangled with any other
boxing organizations" he said. II
another state needs our help and
appeals to us we will try to help
them. If New York needs help we
will ask for it. We will never join
a national organization. 1t is bet
ter to have two or three big boxing
bodies working separately A big
organization is too unwieldy,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. broadway
IN was whispering today that Tex
Richard has promoted his last big
civic enterprise. This may easily be!
the truth. To begin with there
are few big civic enterprises lying
around to be promoted these days
In a general sense the fight game,
as it is laughingly described, is
pretty well shot, with especial stress
on the heavyweightS.
y n
Mr.. Richard has always been a
big shooter. Only the battles of
the century interested him. Hun
dreds of minor matches have
been staged under his suave aus
pieces but SO per cent of these
were cOntrived by his matchmak
err or other matChmakers.
WHEN THE DEMPSEY FELLOW WAS
BEATEN AND MR. JAMES JOSEPH TUN-
NEY SUBSEQUENTLY, RETIRED MR..
RICHARD. TO ALL PRACTICAL PUR-
POSES. WENT ALONG WITH THEM.
NORMALLY. HE is STILL THE MAIN
FIGURE AROUND WHICH THE CAULI-
FLOWER ACTIVITIES OF MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN REvOLVE. BUT
ACTUALLY HE ISN'T GREATLY INTER-
ESTED.
TODAY Richard is just as much
a millionaire as either Dempsey
or Tunney Probably more so. In
short. Mr.. Richard has about all the
money he will ever need; he is in
the fifties; he has experienced an
eventful and thrilling life; the fight
game has little left to offer him, I'M
ess-and here the Dempsey fellow,
sc usual, is logged back into the pic
ture.
Should the old champion change
his mind, as some of the boys who
are close to him say he will, and
fight again Mr.. Richard will be in
there walking arm-and-arm with
the man who made him what he
is tOday-the gate god ballyhOO.
Il
THOUGH BEATEN TWICE BY TUNNEY,
DEMPSEY IS THE ONLY MAN IN OR
OUT OF THE GAME, EXCEPTING OF
COURSE THE PERMANENTLY RETIRED
CHAMPION, WITH SUFFICIENT APPEAL
TO LURE ANOTHER MILLION-DOLLAR
HOUSE. AND THESE ARE THE ONLY
SORT OF HOUSES MR.. RICHARD is
INTERESTED IN.
DEMPSEY has Topped as stage
- attraction. The answer to this
is that there are any number OF
persons who can act as badly as the
man mauler, but none that can fight
as well. Dempsey is pretty well
heeled, and if he is content to settle
down and live a fairly quiet, I'M
gaudy life there will never be any
unmuzzled wolves shifting around
his doorSteps.
was among those who cheered
when Dempsey finally decided to
retire. / still hope he stays re-
tired. He was great champion
one of the greatest, and he was
beaten by a great boxer, precisely
the type of man who figured to
beat him from the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Cruising In SportIand
WITH EDDIE ASH

1.-TWO members of the Wisconsin
Il football squad have been sus-
pended indefinitely for "discipli-
nary reasons" with no fur her COM
rnent forthcoming. Oh, well, that
tie with Purdue was bound to result
in something. The Badgers thought
they had that one in the bag.
THE COUNTRY TELLING OF POOR AT
IDENTIFY HAVE MOVED THE GLOVE
On 5NH THE BRAK NOV 15W' AND THEN FIs-
TIANA RIGHT NOW is IN TOUGH
SPOT AND IT'S UP TO THE DANCING
MASTERS TO LEARN HOW TO GIVE
AND TAKE.
Aren't the marathon dancers
bothered with charley horses?
Some of the spectators are TAX
ing more punishment than the
slow shutters. Have you joined
the afternoon "Yap and Yawn"
Club?"
A DVERTISED as the "battle of
N full backs" that Minnesota
Iowa game Saturday would be funny
if some unimportant second stringer
pounces on a tumble and scoots over
the white lines for the deciding
points.
n
DIR. Spears, Minnesota coach,
must have a tough time these days
trying to register pessimism, in
which every football coach must
be past master.
II
LOS ANGELES FIRENEN AND NEW
YORK FIRE LADDIES MET IN A FOOT
BALL TUSSLE SUNDAY, AND EIGHT OF OF
THE SMOKE EATERS ARE STILL OUL.
RESCUE SQUADS IN FOOTBALL CONE
10 THE RESCUE ONLY AFTER TINE IN T
HAS BEEN CALLED AND THE DAMAGE
DONE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
YALE IN HARD DRILLS

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-A
last hard scrimmage was scheduled
for the Yale football team today be-
fore Saturdays Army game.
Wednesday head coach Nal Stevens
drilled Garvey, Hubbard, Dunn and
Cruickshank in drop and place kick
ing after it was learned Oldt, LETT
end and only reliable point kicker
on the team, would be unable to play
Saturday because of a bad knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MAY NOT FACE YALE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct Is
Capt. Bud Sprague, who injured his
nose il the Harvard game, is still
unable to practice with the Army
football team and it is doubtful if
he will be at his regular tackle post
when Army faces Yale Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
BIG TEN THIS WEEK
Ohio State at Indiana.
Purdue at Chicago.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Northwestern at Illinois.
BY DICK MILLER

Crucial" is the way most of the
Big Ten football mentors refer t.
the Saturday football games. They
are right, because a glance at the
schedule of the conference elevens
impresses one that hopes Of more
than one of the teams doped to
have a chance at the Western Con-
ference gonfalon may be blasted
this weekend.
For instance, take the headliner,
Minnesota at Iowa. The appear
ance on the horizon of western
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
DAVEY ABAD WINS

IN Times Special
CINCINNATI. Oct. 25.-Davey
Abad, Panama, defeated Chuck
Feldman, Toledo, ten rounds here
Wednesday night. Jack McTlernan,
Pittsburgh, defeated Fred Mid
daugh, Detroit. six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
BIZ Times Special

NOTRE DAME, Ind, oct. Is
With a record of two defeats in
four games played now behind them,
the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame
now are earnestly preparing to stage
a comeback that will save them
from going through the worst sea-
son N. D. has had since Knute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
NEW STAR POPS UP

By JHited Press
AN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.-A
new star has appeared on the Mich
igan armament Jack Wheeler is
his name and he appears proficient
in all departments of the game. He
probably will do most of the kick
ing against the Badgers Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
STAR STILL OUT

HANOVER, Oct. 25 - Freddy
Breithut, Dartmouth's left-handed
half back, is still nursing a leg in
iured in the Columbia game and
may not be able to start against
Harvard Saturday. If Breithut is
unable to play, Shepp Wolff will
take his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
STARS STILL UNDER BAN

BIZ Uaited Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.-Dis-
misSal of Gene Rose and Joe Kresky
from the Badger football squad has
been modified somewhat. Coach
Glenn Thistlethwaite denied they
had been dropped for the rest of
the season. and said they might be
called back at his discretion. No
reasons were given for the dismissal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Roots Buddies lost the lid The
Times loop when the Sam a team
took them for three games. Ma. Hooples
are now in front and "egad how they are
strutting their stuff" The Tag-a Longs
were the Majors victims Wednesday night.
the Freckels as the Bull-o-the- Woods took
made a hit when they stepped on the
alleys with ribbons carrying names OF
"Bub,' "Ferdie," Horace" jimmy ana
pete"
The MarmOn and Furniture Leagues
have entered the city association which
sweIIs the list sixteen more, as the
Furniture League boys have added two
new teams to make their loop an elgnt
club outfit.
The two-out-of-thr rule was in use
IN the Bankers League at the Delaware
ALLEYS. The Marion County. City Trust,
Maple Road and Fletcher Savings and
Trust nosed out the American Central
Life, Farmer Trust, Continental National
and Fletcher American. Pearson led this
loop with games o. 224, 202 and 1879,
total of 625. Moore was next with SOB
for his three games.
In the Uptown League games the Metal
craft and Denham Oil won three from the
Coca Cola and American Linen while Cook
Bros. and Hanna Register COPIED two
from the Indianapolis Candy and Up
town Theater. The Ideal Cleaners rolled
games at which their. opponents Will roll
later. Miller turned in wonderful SER
total of 682. Kimmel had 628; Schonaker
625: Burnett sos; Hoyt, 638. and Wuensch
6O2. Hoyt tied Millers 242 for high
single game,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
TO USE PASSES

BIZ JHitCd Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-North-
western looks to its aerial attack TO
turn back the Illini Saturday. In
tensive drill on passes has been on
the Purple menu all week. Captain
Holmer, best flipper on the eleven,
is expected to lead the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
HuNBECK LOSES

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-George
Hoffman, former national amateur
champion, won a decision over
Jack Humbeck of Belgium six
rounds, Wednesday night. Hoff-
man weighed l91. Humbeck, 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25

L0haAA EAAAEA
Coming to Butler from West
field high school, Ed Allen, back
field ball toter, made good on the
freshman squad last fall and this
year sees him performing with
the blue and white varsity in the
new stadium at Fairview. He has
good weight for a back, scaling
Ill, and there's a good chance
he'll see some action here Satur-
day when the Washington uni
versity Bears of st. Louis tangle
with PotSy Clark's Bulldogs.
Injuries, at times, have bothered
Allen, but he figures he'll be set
to go in Buffers first home feature
tilt. Washington played a 7 to 7
tie with the Kansas JayhawkerS
this season and Coach Al Sharpe
and his warriors are coming to
Indianapolis well-touted as a grid
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MAY START AS BACK

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 25.-
Maryland Wheeler, who was a mem
Der of the Princeton scrubs last
week, today found himself in the
position of probable starter in the
Princeton back field Saturday
against Cornell.
In scrimmage Wednesday against
the freshmen, Wheeler broke away
for a seventy-yard run to give the
Varsity a Go tie with the first
year men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Hagen Plays
John Farrell
in St. Louis
Deciding Match for Pre-
Title to Be Staged
Saturday.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Johnny
Farrell, national open golf cham
pion, was to leave today for st.
Louis, where he will meet Walter
Hagen, British open champion, in
the fifth and deciding match of
their series for the worlds unofficial
golf championship.
Hagen won the first two matches
and Farrell the next two. The fifth
match will be played Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
MAY FACE MIDDIES

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Ralph
Monk, regular Pennsylvania left
guard who has been nursing a boil
on his arm, may be able to play
against Navy Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
Hold Your Nose!

BB UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A
IN New York golfer has dis
covered a elf-finding golf ball
While playing at the Brian
Hills country club, Charles A.
Laurino drove one of his tee
shots into the wood.
When he found the ball, it
lay about two feet from a skunk
brought down by the shot. He
continued to play the ball, and
no matter where he drove. the
scent always led him straight
to the ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-25
END BREAKS LEG

BIZ United Press o= rr.d
luck continues to dog the Navy
football team. Oscar E. Hagoerg,
big end, who was expected to start
against Pennsylvania Saturday,
broke his leg in practice Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-15
Seniors Enjoy
Ditch Day. %

About 30 members of the Senior
class, together with chaperoncs re-
turned last night from the annual
Senior class "ditch day. spent
this year at Lake Cuyamaca. The
class went up to the mountains on
a big truck early Saturday morn
ing and when they arrived at Cuya-
maca, camp had been prepared by
group of boys under the direction
of S. +. Allen, who had gone up
the night before.
4 glorious week end was spent
rowing, hiking, and fishing. All the
meals We're served "cafeteria fash
ion,' and were prepared by tho
boys, i'll charge of Mr.. Allen, the
girls washing the dishes Paul Gill
lott and John Busby were the com
mittee in charge of buying the
food, and deserve much credit for
the excellent meals served.
Chaperones who helped to make
the week end such a success were
Mir. and Mrs. V. G. Ray; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. L. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l. House, Mrs, II. P. Meyer, Mrs.
r. p. Pope, Mrs. Z. l.. Young, and
". Paine
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-15
IMPERIAL
(Press Staff Correspondent)

IMPERIAL, May 15.-Mr. and
Mrs. y. E. Durham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Motcn Dizney motored to San
Diego where they spent the week
end.
Mrs. II. Coleman has returned to
Pasadena after spending the week
with Mr.. Coleman in Imperial. Mrs.
Coleman has been residing in Pasa-
dcna for the past year where her
daughters are attending school.
Mrs. McChristy of Ell Centre
spent Saturday visiting at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. D. j. Nc
Christy Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Aimon of
Calexico and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Canady of Imperial spent Sunday
at their cottage at Live Oaks.
Mrs. A. X. Carey is leaving to-
day for Los Angeles where she will
be joined. by Mrs. Richardson Of
FL Centre on a three weeks vaca-
tion trip. Mrs. Carey will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Cosby, who lives
at San Jose, and her son, Jack
Christensen, at Oakland. Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Richardson will
also visit other coast points be
fore returning to the valley,
Mrs Ralph Powers was taken to
the El Centre hospital recently to
be operated ON for appendicitis. She
is reported to be improving nicely.
Returns To Coast
Mrs. W. d. Gott has been spend
ing the past few days in Imperial
visiting Mr.. Gott. She returned to
San Diego yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bowie spent
Mothers Day at the homes of their
parents in San Diego.
Among those from Imperial WhJ
were visitors in RI Centre Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Newton
and daughter Miss Fern and son
Albert Lee, Mrs. \. II. Hcvcncr,
Mrs. Ralph Rivers, and Mrs. Mac
Trentham.
Residents of North T, street be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
were aroused between two and three
Q clock Sunday morning when 4
burglar attempted TO enter the
home Of Mr. and Mrs \. Gullick on
tie corner of Twelfth and +. streets
MIR. Guliick discovered the proWlcg
trying to gain entrance at the front
door and frightened him away. It
is believed that there We're two