davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Independent Net
Notes Gossip

A good game is expected tonight when
South Side Turner hall. meeting ~. mar
rison Blue Devils. Saints lineup lncIuoes
an array of ex-high school players. 81.
Patrick Shamrocks will meet English ave
nVe Boys Club in the preliminary game az
T.s0 CITY and state teams desiring games
with st. Pats. to be played at Turner nan.
write Frank Roth, 1890 Cottage avenue OF
phone DR.. Ol16.
Henelman Candy Company lost close
game to Bridgeport Cardinals ~ 70 ~, ~
losers tIailed to at the nan III - aesi-
ton for their first industrial leagne, game
with Grand Union Tea Company MonQay
at Liberty hall For games write many
Small. SOC East Morris street.
Tri Sis Girls team of Broadway EpwortIh
League will play Englewood ChTlstian. gir!S
tonfght at $50 in the gym at twenty
ninth and Broadway. Boys team VII pay
FIT. HARRISON Sunday school quintet az o;SV.
Both boys and girls teams S Gog'% WASH lsSe
ington 1655-R.
seasons h5S'H Sunday Nov. Is against Bethany
Boys Club. First game starts at 2 p m:
Ali Bulldogs report at l:So at gym; ,b r9T
gsSo and M Ask fof sabs ndanapoHs
Flashes and Plainfield school teams taHe
notice. Kirschbaum Meters are TO play IN
the feature game Sunday.
Nobntt-sparks quintet will tackle the
state independent champions. Morgan
town, at Greenwood high school THURSDAY
night at D. m, BeadleS OF washington
and Covle of Bedford Will be at forwards
for the local team. Lyons of Franklin at
center. and Wheeler of Purdue and Over
bay OF washington, guards.
Red Cloud Tribe. entrants in the River
side NJ E League. will have fast club
this season. Following are asked to re-
port for practice tonight at Morris street
II E. gym: RUBBISH. Hausman. Giegrlch'
order Jones Lester. Baker and Yarling.
Practice will start at Z p. N.
RUSHVILLE Ind--Rushville 1noepend-
ents defeated Strauss Says of indianapolis
and cant starred for Rushvills. while
Holt and Grimsley looked best for the
losers. Rushville plays Morgantown Green
Lanters last years champs, here next
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
N. .. Coach
Takes Charge
After Layoff'
RoCkne Directs New Plays
From Wheel Chair for
U. S. C. Game.

BU united Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
Coach Knute Rockne has returned
to work and has the Notre Dame
team going through intensive prac-
tice for the Southern California
game in Chicago next Saturday.
Returning to active work after
weeks of layoff because of an in
jured leg, Rockne made no secret
of the fact that he was not pleased
with pictures of Notre Dame play
against Drake last Saturday.
The coach seemed to think that
his team had not blocked well
enough and that the tackling should
have been better.
Rockne came to the Tuesday prac-
tice in an ambulance and had the
ambulance chair set on the ground
inside the Notre Dame gymnasium,
where practice was held because OF
bad weather. It is not known def
nitely yet whether his doctors viii
allow him to make the Chicago trip
for Saturdays game.
Tuesday Knute coached his men
on plays he has originated especially
for the Southern California game,
and he drilled his charges in the
methods he wants them to use to
stop the plays of the Pacific coast
team.
It was evident from Rockre's
coaching that he believes Hill, Tro-
Jan full back, will prove to be
hard man to stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Columbus Given Ryder
Cup Golf Matches

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. l3.-The
Scioto Country Club at Columbus,
o.. will be the scene of the 1881
Ryder cup matches. it was decided
at a meeting of the Professional
Golfers Association here.
Alex Perie of the old Elm Club.
Chicago. was reelected president OF
the organization. Five vice-presl-
dents were chosen. They are: Willie
Ogg. Worcester. Mass: BERTHE Way,
Cleveland: Frank Minch. Sacra-
mento. Cal; j. r. English. Elrs-
ford. N. Y, and Charles Hall, Biz
ninghar.
I'D. Mackie. Inwood a. ~ Coun-
try Club. was elected treasurer. and
Jack Perie. Woodmere IL. II Coun-
try Club, was named secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

BH Tnifed Press
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov.
LID 13.-"Don't try to fool me
this isn't Able Booth-why I
could take this little fellow out
myself"
Robert (Bussy) Stevens, STRAIT
ford high school linesman who
lost a leg because of a football
injury, was a bit disappointed,
for friends had promised to
bring the Yale back field star to
visit him at Bridgeport hospital.
But it was Booth. Able flew
to Bridgeport in an airplane
after classes Tuesday. The two
youths chatted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Purdue Practices
on Muddy Field

b, United Press a.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 13.-
There was a lot of mudSlinging on
the Purdue practice field as frosh
and regulars scrimmaged over
slushy field Tuesday afternoon IN
preparation for the Iowa encounter
Saturday.
Freshman gridders failed to make
much impression on the Purdue line
with their imitation of Iowa plays.
Phelan will stress defense the rest
of the week.
The Boilermakers are presenting
a lineup untouched by misfortune.
and feel that the worst which could
happen to them would be a heavy
field Saturday. to hamper the speed
which has figured so prominently in
their six consecutive victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
More Cheer for Busy SteUens
as Able Booth Calls

ct had planned to attend the
Army game" said Busy, 'but
(slapping his hip) this came
along and put me back. Right
now I'm all set to get out of
here but the doctor says to stick
around for a coule days more
or all the nurses will get lone
some"
"You have nerve to laugh it
off that way" said Able.
"Hey," called Busy as Albie
was leaving, "give those Prince
ton boys a run, will you? I'll
be listening in on the radio"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
N. Y. U. BUILDS DEFENSE

BV -nifpU Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Coach
Chick Meehan is bending every eff
fort to build an air-tight defense to
stop Missouris aerial attack when
the Tigers meet New York univer-
sity at Yankee stadium Saturday.
Two more days will be given over to
studying MiSsouri'S formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
ILLINOIS BACKS HURT

BIZ United Press
URBANA. Ill, Nov. 13.-Frosty
Peters and Judd Timm, Illinois back
field stars, remained on the side
lines Tuesday as Coach Bob zuppke
experimental with new back field
combinations which he might use
against Chicago Saturday.
Peters and Timm, both recovering
from injuries, may play part of the
game. Mills, Evans, Root and
Humbert made up the back field of
the first team in Tuesdays session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Wildcats Find
l. u Plays Hard

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 13.-
Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern
has a difficult task this week
keeping his team keyed up for its
third successive hard game-and he
is finding it even harder than he
expected. In Tuesdays practice,
the varsity men found Indiana
plays, as used by a freshman eleven,
puzzling. A victory over Indiana
Saturday will make the Wildcats
possible title contenders, providing
of course, Iowa beats Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
CUE TOURNEY MATCH

Walter Ramsey and Neal Jones
meet tonight at the Cooler parlor
in a state three cushion billiard
tourney match. Harry Baldwin
downed Frank Hornbrook Tuesday
night, so to 80, in 80 innings. High
run was a four by the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
M'INTIRE WINS SHOOT

McIntire was high in the fifty
target event at the Crooked Creek
Gun Club Tuesday, breaking 40.
Messong and Brendel tied for sec
ond place with AZ. Skies won the
handicap, breaking % out of pos
sible 25 from 20 yards. McIntire
was high over all with SO out of IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
New Butler
Back Field Is
Taking Hold
Royce Fits in at Old Berth;
Grid Invitation to
Women.

Strengthened by the return of five
veterans, who were ineligible for the
games with state rivals, Coach Potsy
Clark drilled his Butler Bulldogs
Monday and Tuesday in preparation
for the invasion of James Millikin
Saturday.
The Bulldogs came through the
Wabash game with no injuries, and
will be at top form for the strong
Illinois eleven.
Girl Scouts HOnored
Girl Scout day." will be observed
at the stadium Saturday, and the
organization has invited women
of the state to attend as their
guests, free of charge. Plans are
being made to accommodate about
10000 women. Special sections of
the stadium are being reserved for
various womenS organizations
which are planning to attend in a
body.
Needing more punch in his back
field, Clark has moved Royce, who
starred in ball carrying role last
season, back to his old position at
half, teamed with Curly Hinchman.
The improved showing of Brock, a
sophomore end, also prompted the
shift. CavoSie and Booz, who were
at half back at the start of the sea-
son, with Hinchman at full, are be-
ing rested. Watford retains his full
back job.
Captain Hosier, who has played
end in the last two games, is calling
signals again, and Reynolds will be
held in reserve.
Royce to Be Kept Busy
The new back field combination
got its first taste of actual scrim-
mage Tuesday and showed much
power. Royce, in addition to
strengthening the ball carrying
group, will share kicking duties with
Hinchman and do most of the pas
sing.
With the return of Mccarthy
and F'redenberger, the fight for the
guard positions was renewed, with
Ruff and Heddon still in the run
ming. Walsh and Schopf, tackles
and Puett, center, are fixtures, al
though Puett has been given a
chance at guard with Fredenberger
going to center. Crosby and Wolfe
are seeking the other end post.
Coach Johnson will bring 8
strong team to the Bowl. James
Millikin captured the Little Nine
teen title last season, and won f1f-
teen straight games, losing their
first last Saturday. Wabash is num-
bered among the Millikin victim:
this season, 26 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
STAR HALF INJURED

PHILADH PHIA, Nov. 19-Half
Back Walter ,Nasters of Pennsyl-
vania. who was injured in the Penn
state came. NAV not round into
condition in time for Saturdays
oaroe aroi,,st Cn',,,,~Nio ~ was feared
today Al prt~'--el-v ->-->'-~'N'-- VIII tie
FTosters' place at the ,start OF the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
BY DICK MILLER

BY DICK MILLER
City series business will keep local
high school grid teams active Fri
day, Shortridge meeting Manual and
Cathedral and Washington tangling.
Tech goes down into the pocket re-
gion to play a Big Ten high school
conference opponent, Central OF
Evansville, on Friday night. Satur-
day finds Lincoln of Evansville at
Pennsyl park 9as opponents for
CrispuS Attacks.
The old rivalry feeling between
Manual and Shortridge hardly can
be revived this fall, but the student
bodies will be on hand to watch the
game which is always a battle and
likely will be one even though
Shortridge is a heavy favorite. The
struggle will be played at Shortridge
field.
Cathedral and Washington likely
will present the thrills. On the
score basis of comparison, the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Atlantic Squads Lose Eight
of Eleven important
Contests.
PITT HAS TWO WINS
Fasteners Have Chance in
-Four Future Tits.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Nov. Supremacy
of the west over the east in foot
ball is again in evidence this season
if the outcome of intersectional
games can be taken as a basis of
comparison.
Eight out of eleven intersectiona.
games between the east and west
have resulted in victories for the
weSternerS.
Two of the casts three victories
were scored by the University Of
Pittsburghs unbeaten eleven. PROB
ably the strongest combination III
the eastern region. Pitt beat Ohio
State l8 to 2, and Nebraska, II to
7. The other eastern victory was
scored by Colgate over Indiana, 81
to 6.
Scores Similar
Scores of the eight more promi-
nent western victories follow:
Notre Dame, Z; Carnegie Tech, o.
California, IL; Pennsylvania, Z.
Illinois, II; Army, :.
Michigan, il: Harvard. IL.
Nebraska, 10; Syracuse 6.
Notre Dame, il; Navy, :.
Chicago, Is; Princeton, Z.
Wisconsin, 13; Colgate. 6.
In winning the eight games,
there was a marked similarity in
the scores of all the games. The
vests winning score varied from Z
to II and the casts losing score,
ranged from to IL.
Against southern teams the east,
with the exception of Yale, has
Jared better. Two of the biggest
upsets of the season were sprung
by southern teams against Yale.
Georgia beat Yale, Is to 0, and
Maryland, thrice beaten before
making the trip to Yale bowl, held
the Ellis to a 1913 deadlock last
week.
East Leads South
New York university conquered
Georgia, 27-19, Pennsylvania beat
". P. l., 1913, and Harvard beat
Florida 14-0, in the three outstand-
ing eastern victories over southern
teams.
The east has a chance to redeem
itself somewhat in several intersec-
tional games remaining on the sea-
sons schedule. New York univer-
sity plays Missouri Saturday at
Yankee stadium. On Saturday,
Nov. 80, Army meets Notre Dame at
New York.
Carnegie Tech will go west Satur-
day, Dec. Il to play Southern Cali
fornia and on Saturday, Dec. %
Army travels to Palo Alto to play
Stanford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Cathedral Washington Clash
Tops Local I'll. S. Schedule
Warm Battle Promised at Washington Park Friday;
Shortridge and Manual in Annual Tilt.

teams rank evenly matched. Wash
ington defeated Kirklin, 1870, and
was defeated by Shortridge 80 and
Sheridan 7-6. On the other hand,
Cathedral defeated Sheridan TO and
lost to Shortridge 60, but was de-
feated by Kirklin last Saturday 1876.
SCathedral does not appear to have
the offensive possibilities that Wash
ington does in Carter, Burris and
Luar, and this advantage probably
will make the west siders short
favorite before the game Friday at
washington park.
Tech will be a slight faVorite at
Evansville Friday night, although it
will be the first game that John
Mueller's eleven ever played I'M
der the flood lights. With his reg
ulars returning to the lineup each
day from the hospital list, the Mue1-
lermen shape up more formidable
each day. Their victory over a
powerful Logansport team last Sat
urday was a noteworthy achieve
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

The Automotive League play at the Illi-
nois alleys resulted in three-time win
for the United Motor Service, Marmon
Sales and Losey-Nash. over the Sinclair
Refining Alemte and HOosier Motor, as
the Gibson Co., Carl II. Wane:ich and
State Auto Insurance won two from the
Pure Oil, Indiana Watkins, and Eagle
Machine Co. Totals were far below par
in this loop, not a 600 showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
Dozen the Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE

in the eighteen-team Rotary League play
at the Indiana alleys.
Captains of all clubs are requested to
turn in their entries for the annual city
tourney play. Preference will be given as
entries are received A new record entry
appears likely this year.
After slow start of 1854 the Klee and
Coleman boys came back with games OF
1.036 and 998 to total 1888 and win three
Fountain Square Recreation No. 2 League.
The Prospect Social and Oeftering-L itzel-
man Coal won two from the Moose Lodge
and Stahlhut JewelrY in the other con-
tests Parker with 625, which included
the high single game of 244. led the in
diYidual list.
Two-time wins ruled in the Gyro League
play at the /. A. C. alleys. the No. 8, No.
and No. 6 boys. Tomey was CONSISTENT
leading with 5SI on games of 204, 1913 and
1874.
With woody" Holtzhauer leading the
way on a total of 619 the Booster team
won three from the. Bucks in the Hoo
Sier Athletic Club play at the Elk Club
alleys The Indian clubs also won three
from the Ballroom Five as the DumbbellS
took two from the Ropes
teresting series at the Pritchett alleys, The
Signal Box. Tail Pipes and Shocks winning
two from the Lubricators. DueSies AND
Radiators. All games were won by small
margins, with games being decided by
three six and thirteen pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
JOHNNY DUNDEE LOSES

BROOKLYN, Nov. 13.-Johnny
Dundee. former featherweight
champion, was defeated by George
Goldberg of Brooklyn in a ten
round bout here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

The Caswells three-time win oyer the
Wainwrights featured the Diamond Chain
League pIav. The other contests rolled
resulted in two-time wins for the RamageS
and Kotts over the Wineegardners and
Haislups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

Too many members of the blind family"
are appearing in the Optimist League play.
During Tuesday nights session at the
Pritchett drives no fewer than five mem
bers of this family rolled. The Giants
won two from the Indians as the braves,
Cards and Reds won three from the
Yanks Pirates and Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Washington VS.. Cathedral at Washing
ton Park.
Manual VS.. Shortridge at Shortridge field
Technical at Central of Evansville
(night.
Lincoln of Evansville VS.. CriSpus Attacks
at PennSY PARK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

The Allison team rolled three good games
10 take ths entire series from the Rosner
Drugs in the Speedway League play at the
Indiana alleys. All other games In TINS
three route the Thompson. Enrich, Mai
IeabIe, Prest-O-Lite No. L. and Stanley boys
defeating the Speedway Lumber PTest-Oss
Larson clubs Sheriden was high among
the individuals with GA on games OF w.
213 and POI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

While rolling with the Ballard team of
the Commercial League Lefty Johnson
Joined the 700 club with three-game total
Hanna also rolled dandy series, getting
$50 for his three games. Sweitzer finished
third with 6l3 The A. c. w. of A.. Bal
lard Ice Cream, Hayes Body and Citizens
Gas won three from. the. Geo. J. MAYER,
Holcomb and Hoke. Indianapolis Times
and Martiu-Parry. while the c. 81 G.
Foundry and Crescent Paper lost two to
the Jewel Tea and Marmon Eight boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

H. S. BASKETBALL
Brownstown, 33; Cortland, IS. In
a "B" team game Brownstown won.
"a to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

Next Sunday a $50 doubles will be the
attraction at the Pritchett Recreation al
ievs' Bowlers can roll as often as they
like in this event. but partners must De
changed each series.
The Morrison. Demaree and Lieber teams
won the entire series from the Laird. Tsy-
lor and Holycross boys. while the ON. III,
the Over. Smith. Jackson and Van Ausoail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

The bowling Of the Shell Gas girls again
featured the play of the Ladies Social
League at the Elk Club alleys. their score
sheet showing a three-time win over the
867. a total of 2.597. The Block Optical
also won three from the W. F. s. as the
A. c. MuelerNash and Komstohk Candy
won the odd game from the Burdsal Paint
and Erbrichs Products. Weisman had the
high three-game total with score OF 500.
Mcdaniel rolled 525: Meeker, 503; Bunch,
513; Harlan. 3d.: Fullmer. sos and Henry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

In a later fight with Pauline. Schmeling
did not begin to show any exceptional
class until the closing rounds when the
Basque, who likes his wines and his tango,
slowed up to n weary hobble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-13

steu Gas girls again Rotary
# the ladies' Social at the Indiana alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
ALBERT GWYNN KING ELOPES &c e
WITH MISS MARGARET MARTIN
Washington Tennis Stars Are
Married at Midnight at
Rockville, Md.
Good Job and Not Parental
Objections Cause Change
in Wedding Dates.

Wedding bells and the welcome call Of
opportunity are echoing simultaneously
today in the ears of Albert Gwynn
King, "a, well known Washington ten
mis- star.
Young King, who Is the son Of Maj.
and Mrs. William A. King, United States
Army, now stationed in the Capital, was
married at midnight last night to Miss
Margaret Martin, "a, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. wellington Stopp Of Huntington,
w. Va. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the Rev. Frank Tyler of
Rockville, Md. whittier the young couple
had eloped, accompanied by Mr.. and
Va, sister and brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom, and by two family friends,
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Cook, also Of
Lyon Village.
The elopement was not the result of
parental objections, but rather of pres
sure of time. Miss Martin and King
had planned to be married in the near
future at her aunt'S home, where she
has resided since the death of her par
ents., But opportunity, in the shape of
an unusual appointment offered by
Uncle Sam, changed the young people
plans.
Goes to Ellis Island.
King received word last week that
he had been appointed chief of the d.
vision of certificates of arrival at Ellis
Island, a post OF unusual responsibility
for young man. A hasty wire brought
his fiancee to Lyon Village for week
end visit at the invitation of Mrs.
Christiani. The impromptu ceremony
followed and the happy couple are
spending an abbreviated honeymoon in
the Virginia suburb preparatory to de-
parting for New York Wednesday eve
ming.
Both King and his bride are well
known figures on the tennis court. The
former has held several titles in this
section, among them the Western Mary
land singles championship, which he
won for three successive seasons, and
that of District doubles champion Of
1927, won with Dooly Mitchell. He Is
ranked No. 10 in the Middle Atlantic
States.
Mrs. King is one of the most pop
ular young racketers of West Virginia
1t was ON the courts of the Edgewood
Club at Charleston last Summer that
the lanky blond ace was first pre-
sented to her, who has since won her
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. King expect to make
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Maj. King. the bridegroom's father,
is on active duty with the Signal Corps,
with station at the War Department
headquarters at the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

Scotland Yard reports that Of $40
known murderers in a recent year 90
victims were / year old or more and
Al under IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
WILLIAM P. HENDLEY
EXPIRES AT AGE OF as
Theater Man, Long Known in
Capital, Is Victim Of
Brief Illness.

William Preston Hendley. IS years
old; for more than q quarter of a CEN
fury associated with Washington thea
ters In various capacities, died at his
home, 1708 r street, yesterday after an
illness Of two weeks. Death was at
tributed to neuritis.
Last season Mr.. Handley was adver-
Using manager and doorman at Polls,
where he long had been familiar fig
ure to playgoers. Before becoming asr
ISOLATED with Polls, he was at Chase's
and the old Albaugh'S Grand Opera
House.
Several years ago when Mr. Hendley
was incapacitated for nearly six months
following stroke Of paralysis, friends
in the theatrical business staged bene-
At performance and presented him with
a purse, in token of his popularity.
In the course of his career, Mr.. Hend-
ley became acquainted with many of the
leading men of the Nation and had es-
corted numerous presidential parties to
boxes in Polls. He was q native Of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
Clara Fulkerson, and brother, Benja-
min Hendley, both of New York.
Special services will be conducted by
the Elks at the residence tonight at 8