davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03
Purple Wave Trims
Yazo0 City 81 to 0;
Play Tchu1a Friday

The football team of Lexington Hi led
by Captain GeeGee Watson invaded the
kennel of the Yazoo City Bulldogs at
Crump athletic field Friday afternoon
and the Purple Wave emerged victorious
by score of 81 to 0.
The locals were never in danger of
being scored upon during the whole four
quarters, and the referees whistle only
saved another touchdown for the Lex
lngton gridders at the end of the game
when they were within few feet of the
goal line for the fourth time
Touchdowns were registered in every
quarter except the last, Captain Watson
garnering two for his share, with Junior
Pickens the third. The Lexington back
field worked with clock-like regularity
and all attempts at ground gaining were
successful. At one time the triple pass
was employed for a gain of 40 feet, and
succession of bucks and passes kept
the Yazoo City squad baffled as to what
was coming next.
The Yazoo line was heavier than the
locals offering, but the lighter oppon-
ents were able to penetrate their de-
fense on all occasions. Both backfields
were about evenly matched altho the
L uTple w ave showed more anu
experience in handling plays and in
their execution.
Members of the Lexington squad play
ing were Captain Watson, Pickens, Hen
ley, Herman, Holloman, Moore, Min
yard, Moses, Gray, Hammett and Hy-
man. Substitutions used were Huff
statler, Stephens, McRae and Thurmond.
Lexington will play the Tchula High
School at Tchula Friday, October A..
This game is going to be filled with
plenty of spirit as Tchula has strong
team and a hard rival of the locals. A
large crowd from both towns is predict
ed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03
Holmes MedicOs Will
Meet Tuesday, Oct. s

The Holmes County Medical Society
will hold its regular meeting at 200 D.
M, Tuesday, October s, 1929, at the
court house in Lexington. This is the
meeting at which all officers are elected
and every member is requested to be
present and vote. The meeting will be
strictly business, but any subject may
be taken up after the business is trans
acted. Dues have been increased to five
dollars and some one may wish to dis
cuss this at the meeting. Each mem
ber is requested to be on hand if not
more than thirty minutes.
F. L. BOTT, Secretary
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03

DIR. C. A. MOORE, Lexington, Mis-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03

Bubber CHM, student at Ole Miss.
spent the past weekend at the parental
home He has also made the student
band at the University and will include
a trip the coming weekend with the
football team when the musical organ
ization will form an added asset to the
squads visit in their game with Ala
bama.
Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Jr, had as her
guests Sunday, Mrs. w. H. Fincher, Sr..
Mrs. W. E. Word and Miss Josie Word,
of Owens
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03

m Diggs, of Wetumka, Okla
% Friday to spend several
|latives in Acona. DR.. Diggs
\ Mississippi by the serious
sister, Mrs. Lee Terry, who
+ slightly improved in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03
Is Assessments
ed $2O,6O6.OO By
| Tax Commission

hard, president, and Noel
/ of the Holmes county board
brs went to Jackson Tuesday
|tax matters before the state
Ision following a meeting of
bounty board Monday where
4 had been received relative
6ase in the persanol assess
mounting to $125,6 $4,000, COW
bobiles, 10 per cent, merchan-
\ cent, household goods, 100
was adopted by the local
6pervisors to the effect that
Rlready assessed the actual
Ne board finds itself unable
make any increase" This
j together with a transcript
e minutes, was carried to
khe representatives and plac-
tax commission, stated Mr..
Ig the case of the Holmes
~ the commission ordered
ID goods assessed at value
be raised 100 per cent in
d hotel and cafe furnish
hpinent involving $S,s9O.OO
100 per cent. These items
10000 will be augmented
amount to the personal as
Is and pertaining to the two
only.
be assessed in Holmes coun-
300 and the increase of 10
) allowed to be taken off.
amounting to $520,335.00
eluded in the 10 per cent
owed to remain at the pres
ment of the Holmes coun-
properties remains within
Pity of last years totals un-
sent increase and parity of
plte losses of the past year
Inc in values and closing of
hess institution, it is learn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03
Notice To Public

l will be away from my office from
Monday, October T. until Saturday, Oct
ober 12, attending the American Dental
Association at Washington, d. c. Please
take notice and call office for appoint
ment after this date.
DIR. C. A. MOORE, Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03
Ebenezer p. T. A. Will
Meet Friday, Oct. 4th

The Ebenezer P. T. A. will meet at the
school auditorium Friday, October at
o'clock, according to announcement
made by Mrs. Vivian Swayze, secretary
of the organization. A full attendance
of all parents is urged by the organiza-
tion as the meeting will be of interest
to all
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-10-03

HIS winter your home can
be as warm as a Palm Beach
breeze. Makes no difference how
low the thermometer drops,
either. For, when we install a
Heatrola, every room will be
flooded with balmy, breathable
warmth.
It's great to own a genuine
Estate Heatrola. You know you
have the best. Your cold weather
worries are over. You know that
your family will be healthier
happier. And your fuel bills will
be so much less. For Heatrola,
with its famous Intensi- Fire Air
Duct, delivers whole-house
warmth at single stove cost.
We're ready to show the COM
plete Heatrola line, including the
striking new Model CD. There's
size to suit every requirement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK, Feb. Things are
looking UP for the Philadelphia
PhiIlies. After spending seven out
of the last ten years in the National
League cellar and the other three
in seventh place, the Phillies may
be headed for something better this
season.
For one thing, the Phillies will
have one of the youngest infleldS
in the majors and certainly far
from the worst. Don Hurst at
first, Fresco Thompson at second,
Tommy Thevenow at short and
Pinky Whitney at third will give
the Phils a young, hustling infleld.
Thompson and Thevenow are %,
Hurst "a and Whitney %.
Thompson, preparing for his third
major league season, is looked upon
as one Of the best second basemen
in the league. Hurst played in lot
games for the pills last season.
a star with the Cardi-
nails in 1926, hopes to regain his
form in new surroundings. Whit
ney is one of the tineliest hitters
in the majors. He drove in 100
runs last season.
The Phillies have only five out
fielderS on the squad. They are
Chuck Klein, who made good in
sensational fashion last season;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Great Play
Uncorked in
1872 Event
Japanese Star on Top of
Standings; Schaefer
Close Behind.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Kinrey Mat
suyama, def cue star, was out in
front today in the race for the 1872
balkline billiards championship of
the world. Matsuyama, with two
victories and no defeats, held the
mathematical edge over Jake
Schaefer, Chicago, who was to play
his se"o'-S match of the champion
ship tournament today.
Matsuyama and Schaefer are the
only remaining undefeated players
of the six entered in the tourna-
ment.
The diininutive Japanese star de-
feated Felix Grange, France,
Wednesday afternoon, 400 to 218. He
played a consistent game through
out and his expert balkline nursing
resulted in high runs of 81, so, 81
and 81 unfinished.
In the evening Edouard Horemans
of Belgium, defending champion,
won his first game, defeating Welker
Cochran of New York, 400 to 200.
The victory returned the titlehoIder
to the running and critics agree
that he will prove one of the most
formidable figures in the tourna-
ment before it is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Fan Opinion
Divided on
Taylor Bout
Odds Negligible as Hoosier
Awaits Singer Tilt;
AL Good Boxer.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. There APP
pears to be some difference of opin-
ion as to whether Bud Taylor, Hoo
sier featherweight, or Al Singer, New
York, will be the ia 7rite for their
ten-rounder at Madison Square
Garden Friday.
Each has been quoted as fayorite
at various times, although the odds
have been almost negligible. Singer
has a great following in and about
Manhattan and the Bronx and he
will rule at least : heart" favorite.
Taylor, by virtue of his superior
ring experience and his keen knowl-
edge of the fighting game, is
thought by some to have Slight
advantage. Others, feeling that
Taylor is going down hill, believe
Singers youth and natural boxing
ability will more than offset this.
Both men have wound up train
ing and resorted only to brief Gales
themes today. They are expected
to weigh in around 127 or 1913. Bet
ting on the bout will be very limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Semi-P Pro, Amateur
basketball

American A. c. added another victory
by defeating the English Avenue Boys
Club. $3.50. Due to a cancellation the
A. Cs play the Seventh Christians Satur-
day night instead of the Flanner and
Buchanan team. Games are desired on
the home -and-home basis. Call Ii. 1889.
Kirshbaum Bulldogs will meet the In
diana polls Buddie Club in feature game
at the Kirshbaum gym Sunday night.
The teams are rivals and a hard-fought
encounter is expected.
The Pennsy Girls will meet the Broad
$50 Saturday night at the Pennsy gym.
Red Clouds are without a game for this
week and would like to hear from teams
having access to a gym. For games call
DR.. 1889 and ask for john
For games with The indianapolis Times
team call Wendell Nave, Composing room,
between 3;l5 and $780,
Fast stepping H. N. S. quintet will
tangle with the Bridgeport Cardinals at
the Turner gym tonight. Two fast pre-
Inns will be staged. the Shamrocks meet
ing the Sacred Heart i've at z; and the
Y. L. S. meeting the Thirty-First Baptist
Girls at O'Clock.
Y. NJ. C. A. Junior Leaders desire games
with teams on the home-and-home basis.
"Y'' Leaders play in the l5-is-year-old
class. Call BE. 1882 between and 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Tony Canzoneri Stops joey Sanger
in Seventh Canto of Encounter
Milwaukee Pug Makes Big Hit With Chicago Fistic Fans
by Great Display of GameneSS.

before Tony knocked him out In
the seventh round. The Milwaukee
boy fought five rounds on sheer
nerve, and he took the hardest beat
ing ever administered here.
Canzoneri clearly was the better
fighter. He punched Sanger hard
in the first two aounds, but the CHI
max came late in the second when
Tony beat joey to the floor with a
series of rights and lefts to the
jaw. Sanger was out cold, but the
bell saved him.
Through the third, fourth and
fifth joey stood up. He took every
thing and tried to punch although
hardly having power to raise his
arms. At the start of the sixth he
seemed partially revived and the
crowd broke into bedlam when he
danced out of his corner. Five
times he landed on Canzonerts face,
but he was too weak to punch hard
enough to hurt.
The end came in the seventh,
when joey, staggering. tried to cross
with "a right. Tony landed on the
jaw and the fghH was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

&C 1851 NPR CLEVELAND OHIO 6
OFF THE Blackboard
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
A CLEVELAND HIGH SCHOOL
CAGE TEAM, WHICH SEEMS
HEADED FOR CITY CHAMPION
SHIP, WOULD LIKE TO BOOK
A GAME OUT OF OHIO ON FEB.
ri, % OR %. COULD YOU IN
TEREST AN INDIANAPOLIS
HIGH SCHOOL IN PAYING Elk
PENSES FOR THIRTEEN IN
GAME THERE?
TOM QUINN
SPORTS, CLEVELAND PRESS.
# n 4
Interested parties can obtain all
the information necessary by call
ing OFF The Blackboard at Riley
5551.
FRANKFORT. IND.
OFF THE Blackboard.
INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
YOU SURELY PULLED A SWELL
STUNT IN PICKING FRANKFORT. CON-
CALCULATIONS. WHEN YOU DID THAT
YOU CERTAINLY BROKE LOSING
STREAK. BOBo.
Look Who's Coming!
A LONG distance phone call
IA from Frankfort late Wednes-
day brought us the information we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The entry for, the Lincoln day. sweep
stakes to be rolled on the Illinois alleys
Feb. 9. 10. IL and IL has exceeded the
most optimistic expectations. Jerry
O'Grady, tournament manager of this
sweepstakes, heading the request of a
secure q partner and entry, has extended
the closing entries until Friday, Feb. 9,
at midnight. Entries turned in Friday
should be sent direct to the tournament
alleys to help speed up the formation Of a
schedule, as play starts Saturday. The
entry fee for this shoot is So per team in
singles. The rules provide a handicap
of two-thirds between the bowler's average
and 200 which is scratch. All entry money
viii be returned in prizes and an entry
to exceed any sweepstakes of the year is
a certainty.
The Century alleys will stage 200
scratch handicap sweepstakes at the
Century alleys Sunday. the first squad to
take the drives at l p. m. The entry fee
will be $3.50 per man which includes bowl
ing. For full details and reservations call
Arch HeisS at Ii. 0I24.
At the Pritehett Recreation alleys a $40
doubles will be rolled. This means that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
M0rgantOWr and
Turner's Battle

The strong Morgantown I. o. o.
F. squad will meet the South Side
Turner's at Turner hall Sunday aft
ernoon and one of the best tits of
the season is promised. Morgan
town has established a remarkable
record in state independent circles.
All Turner regulars will be in shape.
Noblitt-Sparks five of Greenwood
nosed out the Turner's at Green
wood Wednesday, 81 to 33, after the
f1ashy independent rivals battled to
a tie, 16 OF Is at the half.
With one minute to play in the
closing period the game again was
tied at SO to 80. Greenwood won
by sinking two long shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

played in previous years.
A remarkable character is Ralph,
for he plays professional league
basketball in winter and goes direct
" from the court game in the
spring to the baseball diamond. He
knows no fear.
Roy i'm Bandages
Last year Roy Spencer, the In
dians' great catcher who was sold
to Pittsburgh. was the victim of
many accidents and injuries, espe-
cially to his salary wing. for he
caught many games, even double
headers occasionally. His fingers
we're split by foul tips couple of
times and in another accident his
right hand was stepped on and con-
sequently spiked. Much of his catch
ing. therefore. was done in band
ages.
At the beginning of the 1928 CAM
paign. Spencer'S batting was pow
erful and timely, but toward the
middle of the season the popular
Roy fell into a hitting slump. He
tried hard to shake off the "jinx"
and often became extremely exas-
perated when solid drives would go
into the gloves Of fielders.
He was in terrific slump and
vas willing to try any method or
stunt, or even black magic" in an
effort to regain his batting eye. He
used various bats to no avail, but
one day he showed up at the park
with another strange stick" It was
3 drug store bat the kind the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Elmer Guthrie Agrees to
WreStIe Wilson

After waiting two months for a
return match, Ralph Wilson, ex-
collegiate star, finally will get
another chance with Elmer Guthrie.
Texas wrestler. Guthrie and Will
son will top the mat card Monday
night at Cadle Tabnernacle. meet
ing in a no time limit bout, two
falls out of three.
In his last appearance here. the
Texan took two of three falls from
Wilson. Alleged rough tactics on
his part caused his suspension by
the city boxing commission
Wilson, though he will be out
weighed some fifteen pounds, be-
lieves he can beat Guthrie. and for
the past several weeks, Promoter
McIemc~e has been attempting to
get the Texan to agree to the mate;
Two other bouts win be on the card
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
TyDeclares
He's Through
as Pastinler
Desires Fans Remember
Him as Peach; Might
Buy Club Later.
copyright, 1929, by United PRESS


AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 7-Ty Cobb
told the United Press today he has
played his last game of baseball in
the big leagues because he wants
to leave with thousands of fans who
have seen him play. the memory of
the Georgia Peach" rather than OF
decrepit has been.
81 am absolutely out of major
league ball actively as player"
Cobb said with emphasis. II have
played long enough and I don't
want to lower the class of my work"
Ty, however, plans to keep in trim
this spring.
81 may train with the st. Louis
Browns and for a short while with
the Athletics" he said, but denied
there was any other reason for his
decision to spend some time at the
training camps, than his physical
condition.
Cobb said his future was uncer-
tain.
I'm going to have a vacation, but
later I might purchase some club,
But, and remember this, if 7 can
stay out for good, I WILL" the Geor-
gia Peach asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Phillies Apparently Headed Out
of National League Cellar Berth
Young, Husing Ball Players May Bring Better Days for
Burt ShottonS Club.

Lefty O'Doul, acquired in the trade
which sent Fred Leach to the
Giants; Homer Peel, youngster from
Houston; Denny Sothern, who was
with the club last season, and the
40-year-old veteran, Cy Williams,
who still can sock 'em.
Pitcher Luther Roy, who has had
tryouts with the Cleveland Indians,
Senators and Cubs, will be given a
thorough trial. He won twenty and
lost only five for Birmingham last
season. Phil Collins, New Orleans;
Jim Milligan, who won twelve and
lost seven for Syracuse and was
with the Phils the last two weeks
of the 1928 season, and Earl Cald-
we'll from Waco, are the other new
pitchers of promise.
Virgil Davis and Walter Leriah
are expected to look after the
catching again. Both are young
sters. George Susce, a former Uni
versity of Pittsburgh star, will be
given tryollt.
Manager Burt Shotton has dis
carded most of his veterans and
turned almost entirely to young
players. There are only four play
ers past 80 on the squad. Beside
Williams, the veterans are Alex
Ferguson, 80: Bob McGraw, 81, and
Lefty O'Doul, 80.
The Phillies' tentative squad fol-
lows:
Catchers-Davis. Lerian. Susce.
Pitchers-Benge, Collins. Milligan, Fer
guson, McGraw, Baecht, Roy. sweetland,
Willoughby, Ulrich. Green, Caldwell and
Durham.
Inheld-Hurst at first, Thompson at
second, Thevenow at short, Whitney at
third. Friberg, O'Rourke and Lyons,
utility.
outfeld-Klein, o,Doul. Peel. Sothern,
williams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
l. u. BasebaILers
Commence Drills

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. T.
Although still occupied with the
coaching of Indiana's basketball
team, Coach Everett Dean issued the
first call for baseball candidates
Wednesday to begin work. Coach
E. C. Hays track and field as
pirants have been practicing for a
month in the new feldhouse.
The first to report for indoor dia-
mond drill were the battery men.
They will work out daily for three
weeks before aspirants for the in
field and outfield turn out Coach
Dean expects to have an expert
enced pitching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

any team rolling can not possess an
average of better than S4O;.. In entering
average is the one that counts. Reserya-
tions are being made, and if you
wish to roll call the Pritchctt Recreation
alleys.
Entry blanks for the second annual 200
scratch singles and doubles sweepstakes
City. Ind, Feb. IL. Is, .16, 10, %. % and
IS, and March l. and 4 are now avail
able at the local alleys, Jack Hunt
the Union City drives. assures indianapolis
bowlers that the boys from Union City
all are behind this event and he promises
at. Seventy five per cent OF the difference
between the bowler's average and 200 will
be given as handicap to the entrants. The
entry fee is $3.50 per man in each event
and entries close at midnight, Feb. 9.
The Auto Equipment team was the only
outfit able to win three games in the In
dianapolis League session at the Pritchett
alleys. the Hukle Specials being the victim.
The 3-F Coffee, Peoria Life, Kirschmer-
Lovich, Marotts and Silver Flash won
two from the Hare Chevrolet. Coca-Cola,
Falls City Lager, American Central and
HnEe speeaIs won two fTo tbe Nee
ridian Garage. Totals of 600 were numer-
Gus. Fred Schieimer leading the field with
Bohne had SIG: Martin. sol: Karis. 63s;
Cobler. GOT; Wiesman. 613; Cray, $50; E.
Striebeck, 500; Sargent. 618: Fulton 612,
and Kemper. $50. E. Striebeck had games
which showed a one-pin increase each
time. getting counts Of 212. 213 and 214
The Ideal Cleaners, Metal Craft and
Denham Oils won three games from the
COca-COIa, Indianapolis Candy and Hanna
Register as the BARS. Uptown and B; B.
and Artificial Ice. in the Uptown League
at the Uptown alleys. Linton secured the
best total with score of 635 on games
of 222, pol and 2I2. Cummings had $40;
Des Jean, $50; Kimmel, sos; Wuinsch, 624,
and Burnett, 61S.
The Calumets, columbians and Mar
Quettes made a clean sweep Of their series
with the NinaS, Santa Marias and La
Sails as the Isabellas took two from the
loop with total Of GOA on games Of
215 POI and 1e8
Two-time wins featured the Banker
League games at the Delaware alleys, the
Maple Road. Fletcher Savings and Trust
Trust taking the continentsI National.
Fletcher American, Marion County, and
City Trust over this route. Ittenbseh
topped this loop with 6I4 total on games
Of 21I. 1874 and PIG. Rafferty, was next with
The Old Gold Cigarette team continued
to set the pace IN the Indiana Ladies
League by taking three games from the
Indiana. The Hoosier Hose also won three
from the S. S. and s. as the Big Four A.
4. and indiana Theater won two from the
Prest-o'lite Battery and, Anheuser-Buscb
Mcdaniel showed best with 535 on games
of 1874. $50 and 1871. Lattrop also passed
the 500 mark. getting score Of 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

Big and bulky and
weighing a bou t
208, he was popu-
lar with his mates,
and a giant with
whom players on
other clubs did
not care to tangle.
In the vicinity of
the Tribe dugout
he was known as
Uggle, Guggle or
Uggle-guggle, and
too, he often was
called Ooga, this
being q contrac-
ton fol Chatta-
nooga, where evil
IDENTIFY Ralph had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
An International Series2

An IntersectionaI Series?
TT appeared possible today that
L Butler may meet Montana State
university in a three-game basket
ball series on a neutral floor at the
conclusion of the present season.
Montana State is the strongest
team in the Rocky Mountain Con-
ference and is anxious to compare
the brands of basketball. Should
the faculty athletic committee at
Butler approve, the games prob
ably will be played. Butler, mean
time is going ahead with is prepa-
rations for the Wabash game Fri
day night at Charlottesville.
Il
A Chinese basketball team play
ell in California Wednesday night
to begin long tour of the states.
Not so damned clever-those
Chinese! They got Bumped off
their first start by Southern
California, 81 to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
HARVARD GRID TILTs

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. THE
Harvard football programs for 1929
and 1880 have been completed. The
1929 schedule calls for games with
Bates, New Hampshire, Army,
Dartmouth, Florida, Michigan, Holy
Gross and Yale. In 1880 the Grim
son eleven will play Vermont,
Springfield, Army, Dartmouth, Will
liam and Mary, Michigan, Holy
Cross and Yale, in order. The 1923
season will open Oct. 5; the 1880
season Oct, T.