davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

and Mrs. J. J. Schoen on Music
and Its Origin"
Guest day will be observed by
members of the Independent So
cial Club at the home of Mrs. w. E.
Ratcliff, 2O9 Buckingham drive.
Members Of the Iryington Tues
day Club viii meet at the home of
Mrs. Albert Johnson, u Audubon
court. Mrs. Frank S. Chiles will re-
view John, Paul Jones" by Phillips
Russell. and Mrs: Francis Hill viii
talk on Gentleman Johnny Bur-
goyne"
Inter Ala Club members will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Raymond
Mcguire, 533 East Thirty-second
street. Mrs. Roy Slaughter will talk
on 1.-The Piano" Mrs. Fred I. Jones
will talk on "A Chinese Cabinet for
the Radio"
Public health nursing auxiliary of
the community welfare department
of the Woman's Department Club
will meet at the Tabernacle Pres
byterian church at 10 a. m. for
work. Luncheon viii be served at
1890 D. m. A business meeting in
the afternoon viii be presided over
by Mrs. Ethel Wacker, chairman.
Mrs. o. E. Dorrah. $500 North
New Jersey street, viii be hostess
for the regular monthly meeting of
the ARENAS Club. Luncheon viii
be served at p. m.
Amigo Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. II. w. Harding. 924 North
BoSart avenue. Mrs. Fred INNS win
read a paper on THE Life Of Lin
coln.7 There. viii be an exchange
of valentines.
Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. 3S25
washington boulevard. will be
hostess for the February meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
State Federation
of Music Clubs
TO GiUe Benefit

The Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs will entertain with a spring
card party at the Marott hotel,
March is. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd,
hospitality chairman of the fedora
ton, is in charge Of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Harvey B. Martin,
vice-c chairman.
Mrs. Shedd and Mrs. Martin are
also in charge of general arrange
ments for the annual federation
convention to be held April II, Il
and 10 at Hotel Lincoln They have
served in this capacity for fedora
ton conventions for the past six
years.
Proceeds from the card party will
be used to defray expenses of the
biennial state and district fedora
ton contests for young artists and
students. which viii be held in In
dianapolis in April and May, and
the annual state federation junior
contests to be held the last day of
the state convention. to be known
as Junior day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
SnnnySide
Reservation
List Ready

HUNDREDS Of reservations have
"A already been received for the
ninth annual formal bali to be given
BY the Sunnyside Guild Monday
evening at the Indiana ballroom.
Proceeds of the ball viii be used
10 buy patients at Sunnyside sani-
tarium comforts which appropri-
atiops by the county can not pro-
vide.
Many public officials and other
persons of social prominence in IN
dianapois have reserved boxes and
preparations have been made by &
special committee to decorate the
ballroom more deliberately than ever
before. Mrs. Henry J. Mccoy, chair
man of the decorations committee,
through the cooperation Of Walter
Bertermann. is providing all deco
rations as her contribution.
Mrs. Chantilla White is general
chairman for a dance. She is being
assisted by a large committee.
A special program Of dances has
been arranged by the entertainment
committee. Of which Mrs. Ansel P.
Harvey is chairman. Louise Pur-
cell Powell has created two Valen-
tine dances in costume, especially
for the occasion and Jack and lone
Tullis will give speciality dances.
Among the list Of patrons and
patronesSes are:
Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie.
MAYOR and Mrs L. Ert Slack, General
and Mrs. c. H. Jamerson, MesSrs- ana
nresdames Fred NJ. AyTes, Henry c. At
Tins William II. Coleman, Meredith Mich
olson. Franklin Vonnegut Lewis Austin
Coleman. J. K. Lilly Wallace 0. Lee
prank d. Stalnaker. C. Barrett Moxley'
Albert E. Nletzger, Mansur B. cakes, j.
x Lilly Jr.. Hilton U. Brown. Kurt Von-
reaut Booth Harrington. Fred G. Gard
per. Nicholas Moves, Clarence L.. KIRK
PHI NJ Watson, Norman A. Perry. Henry
thornton ST.. Charles E. Bracket, F. A.
tfstferington. william H. Morrison Jr.'
y Parle AKA. J. Duane DUNCAN. Gordon
5tewa-t Thomas c. Howe, Blaine h
Miller BENJAMIN D. Hitz, George j.
Afarott. John w. Stokes. George J. Ham
mel IF Jack Goodman, NJ. S. Block A
N Bobbitt. ". E. Mckee. Fred A. Sims
Frank Jord i. Louis Borinstein' H. h
Losey. Luctts French.
NFessrs. and Mesdames Horace E. Huey'
Clarence H Beach, Arthur L. GlihoIl,
AIonzo A. Goodwin, Charles FAINT, Russen
cosler. william H Trimble, Charles T.
Jefferson. Frank c. Daley, Luther Shirley
RUSSELL G wilkinson. o. L. Huey' Henry
DIthmer. B. F. Orr, L. J. McMillin, W. H.
spearing. Horace Mitchell. F. v Martin
Harold c. Sabin. H. T. Shaneberger' LOUIS
q. slicer. walter Christie. w. N south.
E. rAelcher. Joseph c. Uranium, DaVlo
A. Coulter. Fred Abernathy. Otto IeneScn'
Leo McAuister. George LIVINGSTON Gran
vile Richey. Carl Richey, William Barton
rTsrrv Roswiri<le, L. r. Cresswen, H. W.
Dodge, Charles Tennent. Richard Hauser'
Alfred C. Moldthan. Rufus o. Harrow
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Dozen
VIII Speak
Before Club

MRS. RUTH BRYAN OWEN,
A'A daughter of the late William
Jennings Bryan and United States
representative from the state Of
Florida, will speak before members
of the Woman's Department Club
at a general meeting at 2 Wednes-
day afternoon.
Her subject win be Modern Ara
bian knights" in which she will tell
her personal experience as war
nurse in Palestine, where she wit
messed the entry Of Sir Hugh AL
lenby into the Holy City of Jeru-
salem, one of the most significant
and appealing events of the World
war.
Her unusual experiences, brilliant
mentality and personal charm have
made Mrs. Owen one of the most
effective and popular women on the
lecture platform.
Expert ON Politics
Although Mrs. Owen is still young.
as the companion of her father, she
met many prominent statesmen and
pursued the study of political ques-
tions until she is an authority. She
spent several years in the West In
dies, Egypt and London with her
husband. the late Maj. Reginald
Owen, M. G.
During the World war Mrs. owen
served on the executive committee
of American Women's Relief fund,
which financed and operated hos
pital in Devonshire. She was Coz
secretary and treasurer with Mrs,
Herbert Hoover on the economic re-
lief committee of the same organi-
cation.
The speaker will be introduced BY
Mrs. William Dobson. G. v. Cor
nish. BARITONE soloist, will sing 1.-THE
Holy City" and open the Gates"
Mrs, Everett Schofeld and Mrs. Ed
ward Ferger, first and third vice.
presidents of the club, will preside
at a business meeting preceding the
lecture.
Ten to Be Given
Mrs. owen will be the guest Of
honor at tea which will be held
in the social rooms of the clubhouse.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs.
A. E. Bradshaw will preside at the
tea table. Members of the commit
tee, assisting Mrs. Moses B. Larry,
chairman, include Mesdames Mar
tina Wilson, vice chairman; A. S.
Ayres, j. A. Warrender. w. F. Mil
holland, Felix T. McWhirter, Cur
tbs Hodges. l.. H. Sturges. w. G.
Smith, A. r. Dewey, Samuel Ashby,
w. w. Thornton. H. G. Ryker. H. z.
Watson and A. E. Sterno. Members
may invite guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
SeUenth District
Clubs WIZ Hear
Clark Program

Members of the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs will meet at 10
o'clock Friday morning at Hotel
Severiu. A program on the theme
of the George Rogers Clark ceIebra-
ton. will be presented by the de-
partments of literature, music and
art. assisted by Mrs. John T. Wheel
er. state chairman of fine arts.
Mrs. H. w. Rhodehamnel, chair
man of literature, will review
straight Through the Western
Gate" by Squires. Mrs. Clyde E
Titus will offer a group of songs, ac-
companied by Mrs. M. D. Didway.
Mrs. E. G. Hesser, chairman Of
music, will give "a talk on Music
Then and Now
Mrs. c. Warner Williams, chair
man of arts, viii speak on the Hoo
sier salon, being held in Chicago.
She viii discuss '"Fine Arts and
Community Building" Mrs. II. E.
Won GrinmenStein, reciprocity
chairman, will give a report. Mem
bers OF the State Assembly Won
ans Club will be special quests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MRS. FRED C. TUCKER
GIVES VALENTINE TEA

Mrs. Fred c. Tucker. 1921 College
avenue, entertained this afternoon
with Valentine tea at her home
for members of Alpha Chi Omega
AAlmnae Club. Assisting hosteSses
were Mesdames Ralph B. Clark, w.
M. McBeth, J. w. Dorrell, James L.
Cook, James Ingles and H. G. Palm;
Misses Evelyn Shipman and Henri
eta Wood.
Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe, president
of the club, appointed a committee
to plan for special altruistic work
which is done BY the sorority each
year on Mach I. Mrs. Claus Best
will be chairman assisted by Mes
danes Clarence Weaver, T. NJ. Ry-
bolt. j. W. DogrelI and Miss Media
sNeathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

MANY indianapolis women Of
I'VE social prominence will have
active parts in the annual Com
munity Fund dinner to be held
in the Riley room Of the Claypool
hotel, Feb. 20. Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man is chairman Of the decora-
ton committee and member of
the attendance and promotion
committee. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny
and Mrs. Brandt G. Downey are
also members of the attendance
and promotion committee. Mrs.
Eugene Fife is chairman and di-
rector of a pageant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Obling-
err. 1923 North Pennsylvania
street, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Oblinger, to H. Robert
UhI. The wedding will take place
April "a.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daugh-
ter of the late William Jennings
Bryan, will lecture before men,
bers of the Woman's Department
Club at general meeting to be
held at Q Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Fund Dinner
Reservation
List opens

TWO hundred fifty reservations
Il for the ninth annual dinner
meeting of the Indianapolis Com
munity Fund. Feb. 20 have been re-
ceived, Mrs. Peter G. Reilly, chair
man of the attendance and pro-
motion committee announced today.
Invitations were mailed Wednesday
to social and civic organizations Of
Indianapolis.
More than $50 persons are expect
ed to attend, including a group OF
representatives and others asSociat-
ed with community funds and chests
throughout the state. 1t is potable
that reservations will be closed Feb.
Is, Mrs. Reilly announced.
Appoints Committee
Miss Adele Panther, chairman of
the usher committee, today appoint
cd those who will assist her. They
are Mesdames John Collett, e.
Blake Francis, Charles Thomas;
Misses Mary Louise Milliken, Helen
Neal, Marjorie Okes and Louise
Schwaninger.
The first rehearsal of pageant
to be given at the dinner-was held
today. Mrs. Eugene Fife, instructor
of dramatics at Butler university, is
director 1t is planned to depict the
growth of the social agency move
ment in Indianapolis in terms of the
years in which the member Or
CARNATIONS O. the Community Fund
came into existence. Each of the
thirty-seven member organizations
Of the fund will be represented by
one person.
Representatives Chosen
Names of persons not previously
announced and the organizations
they will represent in the pageant
include Mrs. George Parry, Christa-
more house; Mrs F. B. Ransom,
Woman's improvement Club; Miss
Senista Ardlean, American Settle
ment; Miss Ella Lawrie, st. Eliza
beth'S Home; Miss Eleanor Graham,
South Side branch of the Y. w.
G. A. and r. K. Smith, Colored Set
Element.
Individual table reservations have
been made by MesdameS Peter @.
Reilly, Olive D. Edwards, Mary A.
Johnson, Ethel P. Clarke, E. Blake
Francis, the Revs. Frank S. c.
Wicks. Ernest N. Evans, H. L. He
rod, G. G. Baker; Messrs. Earl Beck,
Arthur Jordan, r. Clyde White and
Major H. G. Robb
Included in the list of table reser-
vations made by member organiza-
tons are Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Catholic Women'S Association,
Christamore House, Family Welfare
Society, Flanner House, Girl Scouts.
Indianapolis Day Nursey, Jewish
Federation, Kirshbaum Community
center, Public Health Nursing AS
ISOLATION, Salvation Army, Woman's
Improvement Club, Young Mems
Christian Association and Young
Women's Christian Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Guest Dan Meeting

Members Of the Present Day Club
will entertain with a guest day
meeting Monday at the home Of
Mrs. w. C. Smith, 2910 College ave-
nue.. The Rev George Arthur
Frantz, D. D., will give an address
on abraham Lincoln Mrs. Charles
w. Breeze viii present a group Of
vocal numbers. Miss Leona Mae Col
Inns win give a fan dance. A group
Of piano numbers will be given by
Mrs. John r. Craig. Assisting host
esses will be Mesdames Fred L. Pet
tiiol1n, Chic Jackson and Hubert
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Writers Club to Meet

"The Short, Short Story viii be
the subject of study by members
of the Writer'S Club when they
meet at the Sphinx Arms hotel at
8 Tuesday evening. A story, selected
from the works of a prominent au-
thor, viii be read and discussed.
followed by the reading and dts
cussion of one written by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Duke Motley. Manuscripts
presented for criticism will first be
oassed on by a secret committee,
after which they viii be offered for
general criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Columbia Glib Bridge

The fifth Of a series of luncheon
bridge parties to be given by the
Columbia Club, viii be held ON
Wednesday at the club. Mrs. J. Hart
Laird. hostess, announces. Lunch
con will De served at i p. m. AS
sisting hcstesses viii be Mesdames
c. D. Bracket. irving w. Lemaux,
Roy Caylor and Frans. Brandt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09

of the indianapolis branch OF
American Association Of University
Women at 2:30 p. m.
Delta Tau Omega sorority will
meet at s p. m. at the Chamber of
Commerce building Miss Dorothy
Goad will be hostess. Pledge serv-
ices viii be conducted for Miss
Natalie Springer.
Meeting of the Writer'S Club at
s o. m. at the Spink-Arns hotel.
Meeting OF the Hamilton-B Berry
chapter, Service Star Legion, at $50
%. m. at the Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting Of the board will be held
at Ills, preceding the regular
meeting.
Wednesday
Mrs. J. S. Bates, 1915 Kenwood
avenue, viii entertain members Of
the Zetathea Club. Response to roll
cslI will be made with quotations
from Abraham Lincoln Mrs, c. c.
Collock will talk on City Manager
Government
Members of the Wednesday After
noon Club will entertain with a
Valentine party for their husbands
and families at Z D. m. Mrs. j. E.
Andrews viii be the reader.
Hostesses for the affair are Mes
danes William Burehem, Paul
Ameter. John Spicer. Homer Trotter,
Noble Hiatt and H. +. Schwab.
Sigma NJ Mothers Club will meet
at the Chapter house. 1885 North
Capitol avenue. Luncheon VIII be
served at 1880 p. m. followed by
the regular business meeting.
Thursday
indianapolis Current Events Club
viii meet at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Billings, 1866 Winthrop avenue. Roll
cali VIII be answered with quota
Turn to Page %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
d. A. r. to Hear Pastor

Members of Caroline Scott Harri-
son chapter. Daughters of the AM
erican Revolution. will attend Serv-
ices at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday. when the Rev. George
Franz, D. D., pastor, VIII speak on
Patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Chnpter Meets

Members Of Anglo-India chapter
met today at che home of Mrs. Ruth
Green, $500 Winthrop avenue. Miss
Mary orion was assisting hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

Foot ball had its origin in Italy in
1888. according to the latest dope from
Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
st Yale Hero Gives Line Ineere Credit for His Success
Dartmouth Is Expected to Win
Its, First Victory Over Yale

points scored, tie and II defeats. Dart
mouth remains favorite to turn the
tide on Saturday, but confidence at Yale
is growing. and the teams may enter
the bowl all even.
In other important games, Princeton,
the Army, Harvard and Pittsburgh will
meet foes not encountered in 1928 The
Tigers have not played Chicago since
that memorable super thriller out on
the Midway, when Gambling Johnny"
German tossed caution and forward
passes to the winds to pull out 21-to-
Is victory for Princeton after the
Maroon had entered the final period
leading by Is to 7. Chicago is not
nearly so strong today.
The last Harvard Florida wrangle
back in 1922 failed to stir up much
commotion. Harvard would be glad to
feel as sure of victory as it was on that
e,.rly November afternoon in 1922.
Pittsburgh never met Ohio State. nor
did the Army ever clash with South
Dakota
Pennsylvania was defeated only by
the Navy last year, and would be graft
fled If the 6-to-0 decision of last sea-
son could be reversed on Franklin
Field next Saturday. Penn will enter
the game with it least an even chance
of turning the trick.
Duke seems to have little chance to
get even with Boston College for 49,
too reverse last year. New York Uni
versity on the other hand, now is some
thing of a favorite to avenge the 7-to-2
reverse by Georgetown last season.
Davis and Elkins apparently has great
opportunity to even up for 2-to-0 set
back by John Carroll.
Four important games will see we'll
matched teams fighting to break ties
played last season, as follows: Column
bia-Cornell Lafayette-W. and j., Penn
State-Syracuse and Bucknell-Temple.
Any one of these four engagements
could result in either teams favor or
in tie without the recording of an
upset.
Foot ball had its origin in Italy in
1888. according to the latest dope from
Pnroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
PRE-GAME BANQUET
REV|VEDBY TIGERS
Custom Originated by Stagg
Meets With DisapprovaI
of Some Coaches.

BY the Associated Press.
~ RINCETON, N. j., october 81
- Playing host to the Chicago
squad at dinner tomorrow night,
Il Princeton's foot ball team will
revive a custom inaugurated by
its guest more than 20 years ago.
Amos Alonzo Stagg, veteran Chicago
coach, introduced the idea of having
Saturdays foot ball rivals meet for
ference circles back in 1906.
The custom had an unfavorable re-
ception among Stages rival coaches.
They believed that such meeting
might soften up their rivalry on tn.
field, or, at least, they would take no
chances of developing too much friend
illness among the rival squads. Another
attempt to continue the custom when
Cornell visited Chicago in 1911 met with
that the Cornell players were repre-
sented by substitutes while they dined
privately.
Stagg and Bill Roper. Princeton
coach. have no such fears for next
Saturdays game. Previous meetings
between Princeton and Chicago have
shown there is no danger of the men
easing up in the contest. Likewise
Roper has given the custom one trial
this season. The Tigers entertained the
Brown team at dinner the night before
their game, which turned out to be as
hard battle as either has had this
season.
Some 20 years ago Harvard for one
season only introduced it's players to
visiting teams, man by man, each
player shaking hands with the man who
was to play opposite him, Just before
the teams took the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

under my old coach. Dick Lowell, who
directed us at the boys club. They pre-
pared me for the university.
Il like hockey. too. But you can't
go in for all of them. so stuck to bas-
ket ball in the Winter"
Coaches say Booth plays hockey as
well as he totes a foot ball.
Can Kick without Shoes.
1t was during these days at Milford
that the boy arose at am. to serve a
milk route, earning part of his ex-
penses. Summers he worked in a meat
packing plant. Between times he boot
ed foot balls, played base ball or bas-
ket ball
They tell how Albie as a boy. minus
shoes even, would kick a foot ball by
the hour in lot near his home. He
developed a tremendous wallop in his
toe, and 1t is said that today, without
any shoes. he can dropkick a ball per-
fectly from the 30-yard mark.
EmmonS Bowen, coach at the high
school. first taught Albie real foot ball,
and he played with two teams, high
school and the club He fairly lived,
So it was no surprise when he made
good at once.
Able doesn't start in Yale games.
however, a thing that some of New
Ravens citizens cannot understand.
Coach Nal Stevens holds him in re-
serve, and then turns him loose on the
foe.
But it's not me-its Firpo Green,
Scrappy Phillips, Frank Marting. Fay
Vincent and TruX Hare who do the
work" he persisted. You should have
seen Hare Saturday. He's son of the
old Penn guard, you know, and what a
game he played!
Coach plays Fred Looser, a guard
and Johnny Goldman, end, when he
sends me y" he added 'They are
all New Haven boys. played with
Goldman at prep"
I asked how his mother liked the
game.
We'll, a cousin of ours broke his
shoulder and she said it was a rough
game" He laughed. II said to her
Why don't you make me quit?' and she
said, Yes, why don't l. But I guess
mothers OK. is on the game now. AS
for Dad Booth, he was so excited after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

the Army defeat he couldn't even talk
after he got home
Asked about Georgia, he explained, in
conclusion.
Just say we couldn't get going. Their
line did to us what we did to the Army
spilled us. None of us could get
start And that proves, I think, that
after all, it's the team, not the halt
back. that wins the game? Don't you
think SOP"
There we're other questions revealing
that Albie doesn't use tobacco, liquor
and is strict adherent to training
rules; that he hopes to enter business
after university, and that he has no
formula for long punts and accurate
dropkicks.
(CopyriEht, 1929. by North American News
paper Allance.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

ming unit, that played with zip and
dash and finess entirely missing be-
fore the dramatic entrance of the
dynamic little quarterback into the
game.
Albert j. Booth, jr., is 81 years
old, weighs only IA pounds and Is
I'VE and half feet tall. He belongs
at the head of that class Of rugged
little individuals who have achieved
athletic greatness. in spite of the
handicap of smallness of stature.
A partial list Of the Mighty Atoms
of Sport" would include such names
as Eckersall. Sternaman, McGovern,
Crowther, Hinkey and Meeker in
foot ball; Keeler, Meanwhile. Evers
and Kerr in base ball; Cyril Walker
and Freddie Mcleod in golf; Billy
Johnston in tennis; Joie Ray in
track, and Pete Des Jarines in div
ing.
But Booth is the Little Napoleon
of them all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Metropolitan Newspaper ssrNss

Old Grad had seen Steffen, Nc
Govern, Grange, eagle and many
other brilliant stars in action.
I saw Grange in four games, in
Guiding the 21-to-21 tie with Chicago
and the Pennsylvania rout, and I
never saw him make run as bril-
liant as Albie Booths 80-yard dash
against the Army. And I doubt if
Grange ever inspired his team as
Booth did that memorable afternoon
in the Yale Bowl, when he changed
them from beaten, disorganized lot
of individuals into a galvanized win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
IT'S TEAM, NOT HALFBACK,
THAT WINS, Able INSISTS
UnassuminS ..;e, Re Now New Haven Sensation Grid
Leader in Prep School Days-Stars in Other
Sports--Is Hard-W orking Student.
BY CY PETERMAN.

n october 31-Some town boys make good
DID, trite point where it qualities
subtitle the expression nonetheleSS fits
- ecty the who Saturday raced
established himself this ctys heart
for all time.
touchdown machine of Yale is New Haven
he's workngmanS and he isn't stuck
will That's why New Haven hasn't even
market these dayand the
still babing Booth.
Booth that to New Haven but
thought shouted left the train
Albe Well lots of felerS since
Great boy Hope find him. He's pretty bashfu