davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-15

NOTICE or HEARING
To Appropriate Public Waters Of the
State Of Texas
Notice i hereby given. 10 whom
concerned. that s. Finley Ewing. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
The Door. of Death
By John Esteven
MskopensA
By John Esteven

which there still adhered particles Of
the red gravel used on the driveway at
II had decided on his arrest the very
day of your call. And, knowing what
I did, you can imagine my distress at
the news that he had once more out
witted me. Because. as regards the In.
ventory, one had already been taken"
did you ever learn" queried. "as
to where he obtained the body that was
passed of as Francis Ballion's?"
Yes. On the confession Of the men
we arrested, 1t appears to have been
a clever grave robbery. don't think
1t was anything worse"
And Anne Roderick?"
That" declared Morse. sis mystery
and we'll never know the exact truth
posed Eleanor's marriage with him,
Carl was prepared to remove even so
slight an obstacle. Knowing her con-
dition, he relied in killing her on the
appearance at her window Of a face
she would consider Francis Balloons.
Certainly it's theory that explains the
facts, and we know besides that he was
In Greyhouse during the night OF your
attempted poisoning"
zone last point" said; "why did
you warn me against Eleanor Graham?"
I've given you the principal rea-
son." he answered, which was my fear
of Carl's attitude toward a rival. But
perhaps you can explain something to
me. An attempt was made on you In
connection with your car. I did my
best to persuade you to leave town, or
at least Greyhouse, and believed you
In extreme danger. Then two weeks
passed without anything happening
until the night when you were nearly
killed by poison. I don't understand
why Carl Ballion let so much time
elapse or, having done so, why he acted
at ALL"
Norses account had cleared up good
many things, and described the inter-
change that Ballion and had had in
front of the Door of Death, when as 1t
might have appeared. had been ex-
aiming the Medusa's face.
Yes" agreed Morse; you were get
ting too near the vulnerable point.
That explains 1t.
How shall we consider Carl and
Francis Ballion?" he went en-. LAS
singular examples of heredity? AS ac-
tual reincarnationS of a family type?
AS phantoms of another time? We can
only wonder. But remember telling
you once that believed in the posi-
bility of person behind and unknown.
who was the one actually guilty. And
personality. Carl Balloon and Fran
els were, after all, puppets Of a greater
will namely, their age-which in a
curious projection of the past, fingered
in GreyhouSe. And we are likewise the
puppets of ours. And In the light of
our age We are judged"
Years have passed since then. But,
oddly enough, Eleanor has never
brought herself to dispose of Greyhouse
1t stands lofty and beautiful as ever
and untouched, though closed for the
most part. Sometimes we return for a
day to wander through its splendid
rooms and feel once more its strange
power.
And the belief grows in me, because
1t Is SO we'll built and magnificently
adorned, with much worth treasuring,
that our children and grandchildren
will preserve it and return also to won
der at it from time to time, though, of |
course, to live there is out Of the |
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
SYNOPSIS.

eumstanees point to her husband, Francis,
as the slayer He denies guilt, but later q
Gals investigating the case. He also. says
that he is Committing suicide and. after a
few days. his body is found. Carl, his
said they believed him innocent: DR.. Ames,
. friend Of Eleanor Graham, the murdeIed
lions guilt from the Start. At Miss Ora
hams request Ames remains at the Ballion
home nor &c, Greyh0Yse to care for an old s sn
to his hopes when he learns that Carl and
Eie1noF are to be married nsII He feels that
this belief he is joined by her old servant It.
The woman begs to be taken from Grey
house, but Eleanor refuses to leave. Morse
nine handwriting that purports to estab-
lsh an abb for Francis Balloon and again
urges the doctor to quit Greenhouse. That
ne. realizes his peril in time to save his life:
This incident and the death Of the servant
She leaves Greyhouse and goes into retire
ment. Later she breaks her engagement
and promises to marry Ames., Carl: appar-
Eleanor and Ames to lunch With him. when
Eieanor has gone on to ,s Greyh n, the
to dfeyhoIse. When they attempt to enter
they are attacked by Hasta. the. butler.
Eo has ab sway ths mse 81
missing by Carl Baliion after the attempt
and the doctor enter the silent house. They
rerce battle ensues before Carl Is captured:
and also admits that he forced Francis to
sign the confession. Then he cheats Justice
tie r. : setting Of a0i rinS g. p0''0H 'O "
(flnptipI,ed ESroyy, YeSferdav's Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
The end.)
More Catacombs to Explore.

ROME (N.AN.A).-Only a third of
Rome's catacombs have so far been ex-
cavated. and now it seems that the
Vatican is going to get busy exploring
the rest. Large funds have first to be
collected, and conventions between Italy
and the Holy See will be necessary be-
fore the work begins, although the Vat
lean, under a clause of the concordat,
now has authority over all Christian
catacombs in Italy. There are others, Of
course, at Syracuse, Naples and Pola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

It's tail practically severed from its
body, a 30-foot whale was recently
washed ashore at Ayr, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

nv YHAT," I asked GREATNESS
~ n ly, as Morse paused, was
wv the thing you saw Carl
Ballion do the thing
that made Vol certain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
OR New Honey
Facia1s
Are RejNvenating and
Refreshing

A mask of honey and vegetables mas
sage by one of our skilled attendants ten
clever 6ngers-relaxation. You will be
delighted at the feel and appearance Of
your skin after treatment.
HAIR DRESSING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02

A special representative from the house
of Dorothy Cray-Miss Decker-will be
here the entire week to assist you in your
selection of Dorothy Gray Preparations
which are best suited to your particular
needs. You will find Miss Decker of much
aid in your problems.
TOILET GOODS, AISLE 10. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-02
THJRTrETH TNSTALLMENT.

CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Death Treasure
By R. A. J. Walline
tcopyrisht, 1879, VIM. Morrow COL

paper. I read them with growing mys-
LITIGATION and alarm.
What trick of fate that had brought
quiet and decorouS Woodcot into the
midst of a sensational and sordid drama
like thisl
For I could not question that the
hero of the fight on Dover cliffs and
the escape from Dartmoor Prison now
lay in the guestroom.
It all dovetailed in too perfectly to
leave single loophole-the days, the
times, the circumstances.
The police description of Richard
might have been written sitting in front
Of Cousin John-his tall figure, his dark
eyes and overhanging brows.
And there was Veronica's sudden
flight from London on Saturday morn
ing, her secret return on Sunday eve
ming, her concealment Of a fugitive
and such a fugitive!
And there was Pell's absence at the
same time. Was Pell the other accom-
plice, the second man In the car?
Somehow this did not seem to har-
monte with the worst suspicion that
tortured me about his death. But Pell's
absence would have to be explained.
That some connection existed be-
tween the escape from Dartmoor and
the tragedy in the library at Newplace
I could not doubt. 1t was hateful to
have my mother In the midst of this
confusion, but Veronica's blue eyes
they placed me under compulsion.
None of these considerations, how
ever, was the most alarming that the
newspaper suggested. Another trans
cended them all.
Last night, when Cousin John leaped
back from the square of light on the
back lawn with that Mortified whisper,
paid no special attention to his ges-
ture. thought 1t part Of his general
objection to being seen by anybody.
mind that it was particular objection
to being seen by Prof. Laxton.
THAT mani"
I recalled his nerve-stricken exclanla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

ton. And the terrifying thought came
that, later In the night, when Cousin
John took fright at the open window,
he might have had more reason for
alarm than supposed.
For Laxton was In Devonshire on
Saturday, as I had imagined, doing
some archaeological work, and his letter
to me came from Tavistock-close to
the scene of Cousin Johns escape. And
Laxton had acted very curiously for a
professor Of archaeology on Sunday
night.
Continued In tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
CITIZENS PROTEST
POLICE BRUTALITY
Kingman Park Association scores
Method Of Handling Col
ored Prisoners.

Criticism of what was described as
police brutality" in arresting colored
persons was voiced In resolution
passed by the Kingman Park Citizens
Association at its meeting Monday night
at the Mount Pisgah Baptist Church,
Eighteenth and Gales streets northeast.
A resolution asking for better lighting
in that vicinity was passed by the asso-
citation. Garnet G. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent Of public
schools, reviewed the history OF the
school system and compared the old
system to the present one. John w.
Badly, chairman Of the associations
executive committee, explained the plan
Of the Citizens Federation and the Y.
M. G. A. relative to employment of
colored persons in the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
SYNOPSIS:

Veronicd's mysterious JV1itipe-aphom Mrs
GreHofen decides to name Cousin John
Woodeof--SrinOs deep SmassmeTt to Tom
GVenoten almost Immediately after his ar
rival bv demanding that the dtinptddted
But Toms surprise at the mans appear
once is eUen greater-his ragged clothes,
shapen features. The strange guest betYdvs
an intimate knowiedoe OF the Bldcktoater
country, then tries to copeT up his nfsstep.
that makes him doubt the tDisdom OF being
Influenced by VeTonfcd's blue eyes, for a
morning paper: Daring Escape Of a Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
Suggested for Nobel Prizes.

By Cable to The Star.
SANTIAGO, Chile, October ia
proposal that Presidents Carlos IbaneZ
Of Chile and Augusta Ieguia Of Peru be
named Nobel peace prize winners has
been cabled to the foreign minister Of
Sweden, at Stockholm, by the Swedish
colony residing in Chile. The cable out
lines a number of reasons why the two
Presidents should be awarded the peace
prize. including the peaceful settlement
of the 50-year-old Tacna- AFRICA dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

hours! A simple thing, in pleasant
tablet form-but 1t conquerS a
cold. One tablet Of Pape'S Cold
Compound, as 1t is called, may
ward of cold that's Just coming
on; bad cold that you've had for
days may take several.
No laxative Is necessary when
Pape'S Cold Compound is used
No sweating or other discomfort
These little tablets are all you
need to knock your cold. CSC, at
all drugStores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
"A S. BILL
Will Dress You in Style

That's all you need. Just SIS to completely outfit
you in the newest Fall Styles. You're welcome to take
the "pick" of these fashions On extra-easy
credit terms. Come in! And, remember-$5 is all
you need to dress in style!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Butler Loses
Six Regulars;
StinFavorite
Injuries and IneIigibilities
Weaken B. IS for
Wabash; Kickoff at 2.

Still a top-heavy favorite despite
injuries and ineligibilities, Buffers
Bulldogs are ready for the inva-
sion of Wabash this afternoon at
Butler bowl The opening kickoff
of the grid rivalry renewal Is slated
for 2 o'clock and is to be preceded
by a review Of Indianapolis high
school R. o. T. C. at 100 by Ma or-
General William Everson.
The Wabash student body arrived
in body this morning, accompany
ing the scarlet warriors on their first
invasion of the capital in two years.
A parade through the downtown
district at noon today, and Wa
bash always fights" pep session in
the lobby Of the Claypool we're to
precede the trip of the Wabash root
ers to the bowl
With five regulars already rele-
gated to the sidelines, Coach Clark
of Butler was confronted with an
other problem when Mccarthy, vet
eran guard, was declared ineligible
due to the f1ve-year rule. Heddon
will replace him.
Royce, Nancy, Crosby and Fred
enberger. line men. are other ineh-
gibles and CacoSie probably will not
start due to injuries. Matthews,
stellar quarter back, is still on the
Scarlet bench with an injured
shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Independent Net
Notes Gossip

Rhod.us Dark Horse Juniors have or
ganizsQ Tor the season. Springer. Dlnlni-
seasons squad. and Balay. from the Short
ridge second team last season, are included
In the lineup Juniors play in the Il to
l6-year-old c.ssS Tor games call Be. OILS
and ask for Kenneth.
.Rushvine Independents. state champions
of 1927. will have another formidable line
UP this season. includi-- Elchesoa. Kauf-
man. Alexander. LaHin and OSBORNE OF
the 1927 squad, Hodges Of Purdue. Cant of
Franklin. and Canp5ell. formerly of Shell
write Gene Kelley. P. o. Box SO. Rush
VILE.
Trinity A. c. Juniors are scheduling
games. and will open their season late this
be played on Wednesday night. Teams in
tween ana 6. and asI for Al.
49, >r,v -reS mes with teams
havin gyms. PLAYING in the 10 70 2o-year-
S, rI,,o,, > - r. y, gu, - I bc
lineup. Call Be. 1925
Spartan A. c. won their first game of
siion Kappa. 40 70 q. Next Wednesday
they play Glenn Valley Christians. For
games write a. R. Webb. 2lS6 Sugar Grove
Hoosier Aces chalked UP their second
victory against no defeats. downing f.
harrison due OSN4Ao NSO4ACsSGfs % W 80.
Aces PLAY St. Pats a practice game to-
night. For games write. wire or call
Gene Headlee. 95s West Thirty-third street,
phone Ha. os99.
Bowling Green Merchants defeated Cory
Independents at Bowling Green Wednes-
dev 81 TO IS. Cory is Vigo county cham
pion, For games wi,h Merchants. write or
car Herbert Killion. Sowing Green Ind.
Riverside Oiymc'c viii have fast team
on the hsrdwoq4 this SssSon. end are
rssdv - be- r~~-as. OlvnpicS want a
chit Nov. ;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Rockne on Mend
Enough to Make
Next ~ d. Trip

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. g.
Knute K. Rockne, one of Indiana s
best known citizens, is making steady
but slow improvement at his home
In this city, where he is recuperat-
ing from a blood congestion in his
right leg.
Three times this season Rockne
has remained at home while his
team of Notre Dame football play
ers has travelled out of the city to
meet leading elevens in other sec
tics of the country, and today was
no different. Rockne remained at
home while the team met Drake on
Soldiers field, Chicago.
The Notre Dame coach will &C
company his team to Chicago next
Saturday for the Southern Califor-
mia game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Cadets Visit to Illinois Field Attracts Immense Grid Th7On
Bullet Leads
Shortndge for
Win at Morton

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 9.-Led by
the plunging Bullet, full back,
Shortridge Of indianapolis tr1-
umphed over the Morton Red
Devils here Friday, 20 to Z.
After J. Stewart had helped. him
carry the pigskin down the field on
a series of plunges, Bullet dove over
the line for the first touchdown,
and in the second period swung
around right eng for sixty yards and
six more points. j. Stewart drop
kicked the extra point. Mccullough
plunged seventeen yards In the
fourth quarter for the third touch
down. and a pass to r. Stewart
brought the extra point.
Foreman scored for Richmond
after series of line plays in the
fourth quarter, and Gennett added
the extra point. A large home
coming crowd witnessed the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Los Angeles Not
to InUite 1880
Amateur Event

BU THitcd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 9..-Remodeling
of the Los Angeles coliseum for use
in the 1882 Olympic games has re-
suited ir the withdrawal of the
South Pacific Associations applica-
ton for the 1880 Amateur Athletic
Union track and field champion
ships, according to an announce
ment by Secretary Daniel ]. Ferris
Of the A. A U. Alterations at the
coliseum, which have just been
started. will not be completed for
at least nine months.
Los Angeles Withdrawal leaves the
field open for next years champion
ships, although Lincoln, Neb., and
Cleveland are already in the field
for the 1881 games. Location Of the
1880 meet will be decided at the an
nual A. A. u. convention in st.
Louis Nov. IT. 10 and 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Jinx Trails
Dixie Squad
on Invasion
Late Arrival at Purdue
Presents Drill: Two Stars
Crippled.

BIZ THifed Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 9.-For-
tune appeared to favor the Pur-
due Boilermakers as they greeted
the Mississippi gridmen of Coach
Homer Hazel today, when Hazel an
nounced that in all probability Cap
tain Burnett and Cowboy Wood
ruff would be out of the start ng
lineup.
Minor injuries would prevent Bur
nett and Woodrf starting in the
back field, Hazel indicated
The jinX further interfered with
the visitors by holding back their
arrival with an engine derailment
in Illinois, thus bringing the team
to Lafayette too late for a Friday
afternoon drill in the Purdue bowl.
The BoilermakerS we're to go on
the field today unhampered by in
juries and heavy fayorites to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Friday Football Scores

STATE COLLEGES
Eastern Illinois Normal. 7; Indiana State
Normal. 6.
Baldwin Wallace. 20; Otterbeip. IS.
Findlay. Is; Adrian, 7.
Wilmington. 80; Cedarville. u
Crinnen. 81; Iowa State Teachers, 6.
Milsaps. 6: Louisiana Poly. s.
Presbyterian. 81: Erskine. T.
Friends 10. ottawa. 0.
Missouri Valley. IS, Emporia, o.
Kansas Wesleyan. Il; Bethany, 0.
Cotner, So: Grand Island, S.
Potomac State. 7: BroadduS. s.
~kG1Sas State Teachers, y; Little
Rock. Z.
sendrix- Henderson. :; ozarks. 0.
Midland. s: Wayne. ttiei.
Hastings college. -; Kearney. ,.
South Dakota State, -; Western Union
cTeiehton. -. Marquette. s.
Wilton college. 10; Northwestern col
deorstOwn college. 81; Eastern Kentucky
HIGH sCDcOLS
Sheridan. :; Washington Indianap-
Tech Indiana polls. 6: Logansport. 0.
Greenfield. IS: Southport. s.
shortTidge Indianapolis. 20; Morton
fsbanon- 10. Thorntovr, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Race Entries
Saturday

AT PIILICO
First Race Isl 500; 2-year-olds; six fur
longs -MerideneSe. 100; Scared q Nothln
Jog, Bannerett, lo5; EtonaPpdo LOG; MATHS IT'S
loden. 1903: Parnell Bound. ll8; Particular
ITO: Starboard Light l06. Raccoon; l0S
1903: Night Cry. LOG: Guthrie, LOG; Rocko
Second Race $40 900 added; stepple-
miles Rubigny. l52; Hufy. los; "a All
Light 1888: Crumpler, l04; Red Rocket II
1871; Briugueil 1873; alLizard. $40; Beetle
hub. 143. (a)Mrs. Durant and WideneI
entry.
Third Race 81, 800: Swear olds; six fur
Mud los: sincuidado. 1903; Pegs Pride
1903: Dance, los: Donnay,. 1O8; Pennant
Lass, los; Sun Broom, 1903.
Fourth Race $4,000; handicap; added,
2-year-olds; mile and a sixteenth --Peto
III; Stanton. l0G7; Fortunate Youth. l02.
C4.s S u lS ssn sydp loS s i5 SID
1903: Brown Admiral. 1l3; New o., ll3
"a Stewart entry.
Fifth Race ISL 300; 3-year oIds and up;
Vandsl. 10: Clear Sky. 1922; Water Lad
ia: BLACK Patricia. 1922 The Freshman
ia: Algernon, ia; Sour Mash. ia.
Sixth Race ($1 800; claiming: 4-year olds
and up; mile and one-eighth Middle
Temple loS XageT I9$ IsosIsy 6S
Immortal, 1903; Doctor Rankin. ll3; Re
sourceful. ITO; Danger Signal, 1903; The
Maple. 1903; Nat Evans, III; Speedy Prince
ll8; Reform. 113: Hum Dinger. l03; Cor.
posant, 1l3; Odd Fellow II, 1903.
Seventh Race $1,000; 3-year-olds anc
up; claiming; nile and sixteenth Clair
dine. 100. Wrackeen. l13; Elizabeth 1902
ilaSsa. l07; Potent, Ill: Fair Girl. 1903
Bldab,e: II; Rhyme and Reason. ll2
io7: Meteor Sparks. ic7: Chattahcochee
10; Paula l.. ITO: Lsterine. ia: Sambc
c.. los: Wrench. los; The Doctor, 100.
AT LATONIA
IF Fist Race l$li20o claiming; S-year-oIId;
GsySE aust ~ l 6Fin Ms R348f 49, ISt
Tommy TicS'e. lis; Anna Beal, lO4; Rio
Second Race $1,000: claiming; a-year-
lI2: Doctor Fred. Ill: Bob Blackburn
1903; Jimma Lee. los; The Huguenot, iii
Congo II, lO6; Uncle Al, Ill.
Third Race $1,000; 2-year-olds; maid
ems; one mile -Dunnegan. li2;, Lunacy
1885, 1897 M I1fef s0ad"h o9 lO9 saee ByTS
Lucler. l12; Son of Volta, ll2.
talHeadly entry.
Fourth Race 1890: claiming: 4-year.
OBS and up ;one end one-eighth miles
l07: Pretty Run. 1O1: Bashful Beau, 1914
McCulloch, 10; Dearborn. 100.
Fifth Race 1925. 900: added; the Latonir
Championship Stakes; Swear oldS: ont
and three tourths miles, -Naishapur, 126
FriSiuS. l26: The Nat. 1875: Citrate, 1876
Ben Machree, 1873: Billie Leonard. 1926
Lord Braedalbane, 1885, Bay Beauty. 1876
Shandy Shore, l26.
Sixth Race. 1900: claiming; 2-year.
cldS; six .urlOnEs t-Dusky Maiden 1C4
Flying Ar'bas ador. II2: Blue Ash. los
Eager Polly, lo2; Mutual Friend, los: Mel
.icClatchey. l02; SC'c.-C'so. I02: Old Cally
10; Photos Star, lo7. lean. 107.
seventh Race tSl.5J, claiming: 3-year,
olds and Up. one milo and seventy yards
--Acirema. los: Eleven Silky. ll3; Billie
leonard. los: St. Charles. los: Daddy
Nelson. 100; PadOna, 1903; Oar Fur. 113
Draha, los.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Locals Lose
by Penalty
Off.Side Costs Washington
Point; DoWned TO.

BIZ Times SDecial
SHERIDAN, Ind. Nov. "a line
man off-side on the plunge for
extra point cost Washington Of In
dianapolis a tie with Sheridan here,
Friday, and the locals triumphed
7 to 6. After Carter had smashed
left tackle for thirty yards and a
touchdown in the first period, Burris
plunged across for the extra point,
which was ruled out.
In the same period, a Washington
punt was blocked and recovered by
Sheridan on the 2-yard line, and
Stout went across on the fourth at
tempt, Childers plupging for the
extra point.
Carter, Burris, Marshall and
Bloemer led the losers, with Child
ers, w. Stout, Dell, Hammong and
Moore outstanding for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
I. c. Expects
Hard ussle
Greyhounds Weakened by
Loss of Varsity Backs.

Despite the unimpresSive record
OF Valparaiso, their opponents at
University Heights this after
noon, Indiana Central Greyhounds
are expecting real battle, with sew
eral varsity backs still on the side
lines. In the anal hard workout
Thursday, Coach Good used several
back field combinations built around
Oscar Smith, the only uninjurcd
regular.
Lemme, Bright and Light teamed
best with the fleet ball carrier, and
probably will start.
Lemme, sophomore, has been con-
tributing some good ground-gaining
and is proving an effective passer.
Moore, sophomore guard and punt
CT, is expected to play an important
part in the game with the north
ernerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
WILSON TO WRESTLE

Ralph Wilson. former graphing
star of Indiana university. will clash
with Dick Routt, Anderson, in the
main event on the weekly wrestling
caro- at Cadle tabernacle Monday
night. They will meet under the
catch-as- catch-can rules for two
best out of three falls.
The semi-fnal will be for one fall
or thirty minutes time limit be-
tween Ed Baker, Indianapolis, and
Chuck Gosnell, Fl. Wayne. The
opener. which will start at $50, will
be announced later.
A garden at Monterey, Cal. has
a specimen of every kind of tree
in the world.