davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Boxers Tune
Punches for
Tuesday Bill
LupiCa Shows Well During
Training; Battles Hackley
in Main Go.

All the boxers carded for action
at Fl. Harrison Tuesday night took
workouts Sunday and light drills
we're planned today. Johnny Lupica
Toledo lightweight, drew a large
crowd TO the Arcade gym Sunday
afternoon, where he went through
five rounds with spar mates. The
speed Of Lupica impressed the fans
and he also uncorked what appeared
to be a stiff punch.
Jimmie Hackley stepped through
his usual routine and hopes to be all
set to meet any surprise that Lupica
may offer. At any rate, indica-
lions point to it being tough eve
ming for Jimmy.
Welterweights, middleweights and
lightweightS make up the remainder
of the Tuesday program. In the
eight-rounder Johnny Feaman, Ca
madam, is ambitious to stop the
winning streak of Jackie Purvis, Ko-
komo scrapper, and this affair is
expected to be productive of excite
ment. The complete cards follows:
Ten Rounds-Johnny Lupica, Toledo, vs..
Jimmie Hackley, indianapolis; light
weights.
Eight Rounds-Johnny Feaman. Canada,
vs. Jackie Purvis, Kokomo; velterweights.
six Rounds-Tommy O'Brien. Indianap-
oils, vs.. Billy Moore, Indianapolis; middle
weights.
Six Rounds-Paul Palmer, Anderson, vs.
Tommy Knopp Terre Haute; lightweights
-Four Rounds-Willard Chappell, Indian
noIis We Ronald CIore, Kokomo; middle
weights.
First bout at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Three Hill Climb
EDents Captured
by Local Riders

Local riders triumphed in three Of
the four events of the fall hill climb
at Mann Hill Sunday. Fifteen
hundred fans attended the races
despite frequent showers.
Ralph Moore, Indianapolis. won
the expert event, which was run in
stead of the scheduled professional
race. Ketzel of Dayton. o.. finished
second and Ray Sturm, indianapolis,
third.
Dorman Bennett, q local amateur,
captured the 45-inch climb, with
Eusalis of Dayton second and Ray
Sturm third. Ketzel of Dayton was
first in the S0-inch amateur. Bennett
second, and StlIrm third.
In the novice climb, Delbert Moore
was first. Jimmie Crumbo second
and Burreu Foxworth third.
Another event is being arranged
for hill near Noblesville soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Feature Matches Are Reached in Mems National Singles Play
Cun1n1ins Shines
in Speed Races
on Local Course

Speed fans were treated to =
great heavy footing" duel Saturday
at the state Playground, when Enl
Cummins pushed his Dunning Spe-
cial around the oval in Is minutes Sc
seconds to win the twenty-five-mile
state dirt-track championship.
Frank Sweigart, in his Century Tire
Special, was two seconds behind for
second place. The winner averaged
1884 miles an hour.
Maurie Rose of Columbus, O., was
awarded third place and Fred Har-
der of Columbus, and Danny Day,
Memphis, finished fourth and fifth.
CumminS, Sweigart and Charles
ValinSki of South Bend won pre-
liminary events. Ted Harley of Roas
noke captured the three mile con-
ISOLATION dash.
G. L. Gordon of Lafayette tore I'D
seventy-f1ve feet of the outer fence
when he crashed, but was uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
George Lott Slated for Con-
test With Hall of
New Jersey.
BARNES TAKES ON BELL
TiIden, Hunter and Others
Rest for Day.
BY WILLIAM DUNN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. g.
Intermittent thundershoWers which
fell throughout the night and morn
ing threatened fourteen second
round matches in the mems national
singles championships at the West
Side Tennis Club today.
These fourteen matches, if COM
pleted on schedule, would reduce to
thirty-two the field of ninety play
ers which started the tournament
Saturday. First and second-round
matches played on that day reduced
the list of contenders to orty-Seven.
Shields Wins Sunday
Sunday Frank Shields of New
York beat Kenneth Appel of East
Orange, N. j., 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, in a
postponed match to lower the num-
Der to forty-six.
The feature match of today's
scheduled program was that be-
tween George Lott of Chicago and
j. Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J.
Lott, although a heavy favorite,
was expected to encounter some
very good tennis from his oppo-
nent,
Two Texans, Bruce Barnes and
Berkeley Bell, were among the other
featured opponents of the day.
Much interested accrued to Bell,
since he was named among the seed
ed American players in place of Will
mer Allison, third Texan, who
starred on the Davis cup team.
Mercur Meets ColIegian
Fritz Mercur, Lehigh university
star, and Harris Coggeshall of Des
Moines, Ia, were opposed in third
second-round match that promised
action.
Allison, DIR. George King of
New York and H. w. Bunny
Austin of Great Britain were other
first rankers facing second round
matches today, but their oppo-
nents seemed hardly formidable,
William Tilden, Frank Hunter,
John Van Ryn and others highly
noted for their proves on the
courts rested today, awaiting the
completion of the early brackets
and Tuesdays matches.
Three Fav0riteS
Tilden continued the favorite, with
Lott and Hunter second choices with
most of the spectators. Big Bill, es-
pecially, showed his determination
to regain his former title, when he
scored his straight set victory over
Donald Strachan, former protege,
on Saturday, He was clearly in a
winning mood and showed his
younger opponent no mercy.
Returning to the press and Off
Gals posts after the match Tilden
was asked his score by9 one of the
newspaper men. "It was 60, 6-1,
60" he retorted grinly, "and don't
any of you fellows say I wasn't try
ing today!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

DABE RUTH crossed the plate
- with the winning marker after
hitting his forty-second home run
of the season in the New York-De-
troit game here Sunday. Encour-
aged by the blow, New York went
on to pile up to 3 margin OF VIC
tory over the Tigers.
y
The Boston Red SOx played nineteen
innings with st. Louis, at the hub, WITH
out a loss being charged against them
After beating the Browns, to 3, in the
regulation nine innings, the Sox went on
to a ten-inning scoreless tie in the second
game, Blaeholder and CASTOR were the
opposing pitchers in the second contest,
the former holding Boston to three hits
while the latter allowed St. Louis eight.
RED FABER AND TED LYONS PITCHED
THE CHICAGO WHITE SOX TO A TO 3
VICTORY OVER THE SENATORS AT
WASHINGTON. THEY ALLOWED THE
LOSERS SEVEN HITS-ONE MORE SAFE
BLOW THAN THEIR MATES WE'RE ABLE
TO MAKE OFF THOMAS AND BURKE.
THE Chicago Cubs lost a free
i hitting contest to Boston, at
Chicago, 10 to II, despite sixth
inning rally that netted the losers
seven runs. Guy Bush, who started
for the Cubs, was routed in the
second inning. Carlson, who re-
placed him, lasted five innings and
was charged with the defeat.
Cvengros finished the game.
Il
PHILADELPHIA DIVIDED A DOUBLE
HEADER WITH THE CARDINALS AT ST.
LOUIS, WINNING THE FIRST. 8 TO 8,
AND LOSING THE SECOND-A SIX IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

The Indians certainly supplied the
fans with plenty of thrills on the
last day of the home season out at
the ball yard Sunday when they
took double header from the Sen
ators, 4 to o>and 4 to 2, and squeezed
back into fourth place after being
knocked down to the sixth hole
Saturday.
The Tribesmen left the city Sum-
day night for Toledo where they
were 90 open round of battles
with the Hens this afternoon. Louis
vile is next on the road trip and
then the Betzelites will head west
to wind up the schedule.
Homer by Monahan
Bud Teachout gave up only four
hits in the opener Sunday and
scored a shutout. beating Kemner,
one of Columbus best mound bets.
The local FASTENERS got only seven
hits, but one was "a home run by
Pete Monahan with Matty OH ahead.
This important blow was truck off
in the first round.
In the seventh the Tribe again
rallied for two runs with three
singles and double, the two-base
hit being poled by John Riddle. 1t
was an errorless contest despite the
fact it was played in drizzle. Run
ming catches and good stops and
throws kept about 1000 fans excited
throughout.
Burwell Tightens
In the second struggle the Sen
ators got away to a two-run lead
in the first inning when Tony
CuccinelIo raped Burwel for a
home run with Gallaghan on base.
But after that, the visitors got no
more markers and only three hits
the last eight stanzas off the In
dians' veteran highlander.
The Tribe got going in the sec
ond session off Winters when Layne
launched a two-run rally with a
double, and when the side was re-
tired the score was tied. Then be-
gan series of spectacular plays
and fine pitching by both hurlers
Dazzling stops we're frequent and
the Indians executed two double
plays and Columbus one.
Spring Doubles
Everybody desired to see the
teams go to a decision despite the
gathering gloom, for it was the las
tilt between them this season
Finally in the eighth, after one out
Monahan poked single to center
and Layne was safe on Cucinnelloi
high throw, Monahan reaching
third. Thereupon Joe Sprinz stepped
up and whaled a double to RICH
center, scoring Pete and Herman.
Mccain. Columbus, second sack
err, was banished in the eighth TO
yelping over a decision and Boom
took his place.
In the ninth Manager Leibold LEI
off with single, Callagahan popped
and Leibold was doubled up will
Cuccinello, Metz to Connolly t.
Monahan to end the game.
Bill Hinchman, Pirate scout. and Bobb
Wallace, Cincy scout, were present Sun
day.
Third Baseman Leonard Metz was II
leased following the close of the Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

connected three out of four times at bat
for the Philles. Saints have an open date
next Sunday due to a cancellation by Trot-
ter's club of Chicago at Chicago. Teams
playing in the IS to 17-year-old class call
Oh. SS06-R ask for Dan.
Riverside Aces defeated Indianapolis
Maroons Sunday. to 2. The Aces are
playing Oriole A. c. at Riverside No. 2
next Sunday. All players take notice.
Riverside Olympics and Universals were
rained out Sunday. City teams wanting
game for Sunday call Harrison 0876-W.
ASK for Walt.
Sunshine Gardens club was defeated
Sunday bv Mutton Greek Tigers, to Z.
Gardens play Paris Cleaners Sunday at
Riverside No. 4. For games write Ralph
Russell. r. r. 4. Box 406.
Brown checked Muncie Maroon batsmen
in the pinches Sunday. enabling Riverside
Grays TO triumph. 4 to 3. Grays have
Sept IS and % open. Write Ira Cook. lat
Mclean place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Better Mouse, Eli,
Bob?

Ru Times Special
TTRBANA, Ill. Sept. g.
~ Often compared to Red
Grange, another famous Red,
Christian Keener eagle, Will
get a chance to play on
Oranges own stamping
grounds. when he leads the
Army team to the University
of Illinois stadium, Nov. 9.
eagles hair is redder and
he is a trif1e faster, but not
more eel-like than Grange was
in negotiating path through
a broken field. But Bob Zup-
PIKE. Oranges coach, VINO saw
eagle play against Stanford
last season, does not believe
that the cadet is as fast as
Grange, but thinks he can gain
through smaller openings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Yankee Rife Team Leads Five
Nations in Dewar Trophy Shoot
ENGLAND Trails 1O6 Points in Second Place; Girl Scores
High in U. S. Squad.

wilkins, Norwood, O.; W. R. Stokes,
Washington, D. c., and j. G. Beadle,
Cincinnati, tied for second with 1877.
Miss Mary Ward, 19-year-old Chi
cago girl and the only woman COM
peting with the team, ranked with
the finest of the men shots with a
score of 1876. At the 50-yard range
she was the only person to score a
possible 200.
Two national matches were to be
fired today, including the national
pistol team match in which thirty
five teams we're entered. The ma
tional individual pistol match, with
hundreds of the finest -istol shots
in America, also was to get under
Wav,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 9.-Out-
scoring their English opponents by a
margin of LOG points, the United
States international small bore rifle
team Sunday assured this country
possession for another year of the
Dewar trophy, when they piled up
a score of 1877 out of possible
5000.
Teams of England. Australia, Can
ada, South Africa, India and United
States compete for the Dewar
trophy on their home ranges each
year.
In the individual scoring, G. NJ.
Upshaw of Pasadena, Cal, was high
with 1913 out of a possible 400. l.. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
CUNIMINS TAKES CUP
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. Bill Cum
Minis, indianapolis, was awarded a
silver loving cup, emblematic of the
championship of the Wabash vail
ley, when he defeated Ira Hall of
Terre Haute in a close finish in
f1ve-mile dirt track race here Sun
day. Frank Sweigart of Indian
apolis was third.
Howard King, indianapolis, and
Bonnie Benefited, Indianapolis, won
the two other fve-mile events. Cum
minis finished first in the fifteen
mile final, with Sweigart second and
King third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Sept. g.

NEW YORK. Sept. g.
XITHILE the Athletics we're blud-
wv geoning through the Ameri-
can League, the clients sat back,
clasped their hands smugly in front
Of them, and allowed as how it was
q good thing for baseball. Particu-
larry was this sentiment evident in
the outlying precincts, where there
somehow is a tendency to link the
Yankees with the capitalists.
As Miller Higgins men rode
through, high and mighty, to three
successive pennants and two
straight sweeps in the world series,
our cousins in the hinterland
likened them to the monied class
stamping on the peasantry.
Yet. now, as the runaway race
goes down the stretch. it takes a set
Of eyes far more discerning than
those of old Colonel William to dis
cover the vast benefits of the demise
of the New York club.
n
THEY'VE departed all right, but
il seemingly left no legacy. The
aood thing for baseball has turned
But to be a bad thing for seven OF
She eight clubs. Those who were
quick to declaim the end Of Yankee
supremacy and saw in it vast bene-
fits forgot all about the $4,000 or
more New Workers who scratched
belt buckles on the stadium turn
stiles on Saturdays and Sundays,
and on week days when the fighting
was thickest, and whose presence
contributed no little to the finances
of whatever club was so fortunate to
be opposing the Yanks those days.
With the home outfit definitely
out of it, attendance has slumped
sharply hereabouts-fallen off in
almost direct ration to the drop of
the Hugmen.
THERE is no Sunday ball in
i Philadelphia, nor is there the
capacity there to accommodate
fiocks of the magnitude that wor-
shipped at the shrine of the incom-
parable Ruth.
n
Junior loop clubs. with the ex-
ception of the Athletics, will not
show the financial returns they did
in those seasons when the Yanks
we're coming and going. The
Yanks, and their public, were good
fellows when they had it, as the
owners of the seven other outfits
now realize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
HIGHWAYS PLAY CAPS
Lincolns Meet Louisville Nine at
Washington Park Sunday.

Lincoln Highways. indianapolis
Negro nine, following their 4 to l
victory over the Commercials Sun
day at Anderson, engage the Louis
vile Black Caps at Washington
park next Sunday. A keen rivalry
exists between these two teams.
Bailey McCauley started ON the
firing line against Anderson, and
the second man to face him clouted
homer for the only Anderson
tally. Only five other Commercials
got hits. Score:
Highways .... oo4 600 900 I
Anderson ... 100 600 00o-1 I
McCauley and Hawkins; Tvigg and Van
Meter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Thrilling Victories Close Indians
Home Card; Play in Toledo Today
Sparkling Plays Abound as Tribe Takes Twin Bill and
Reqains Fourth Place; Teachout Blanks Senators.

home schedule. He was made a free agent.
He has been with the team all season
and was in tina Western League last year.
There we're enough thrills packed into
the Sabbath double header to give the
fans something to discuss for long
stretch.
Jablonowski was too tough for the In
dams Saturday and beat them, to g..
Jonnard and Specie hurled for the Tribe.
The visitors collected sixteen hits.
Third baseman Judd and Outfelder Rifle
Of the quincy Three.I League champions
Toledo today. Judd will see immediate
action. Both players starred with Walter
Holke's "Papooses."
Secretary CIauer of the Indians left for
Canton, o., today where the Quincy team
and Canton, Central League champions,
begin a post-seasOn Class b series Tuesday
Games will be staged in Cnton Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday and the re-
mainder of the series in Quincy starting
Saturday. The series ends when one club
wins four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

A MONG the eight Wrestlers
"a booked to perform at Cadle
tabernacle tonight on the open
ing indoor card is Johnny Carlin,
Swedish grappler, one of the ia
vorites in the elimination program
starting at $50. Grapplers will be
matched at the. ringside and the
survivor of several time limit bouts
will be sent against Jack Reynolds
next week.
Others slated to wrestle in addi-
ton to Carlin are Bill Love, Black
smith Pedigo, Speedy Schaffer,
Floyd Byrd, Billy Mayer, Joe
Schrader and Buck Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
48, ON BROWN SQUAD

OG P ROW r. I, Sept. 9. -
Coach McEaughry of the Brown
university. football team has squad
of forty-eight candidates on hand
for early training for the 1929 sea-
son. Additional candidates are
expected to join the squad when
school opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
K0KoM0 GRlDMEN WIN

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind. Sept. e.-Elvood
and Kokomo opened the Indiana
high school football season here
Saturday. the latter eleven scor-
ing a touchdown on the final play
of the hrst to win, 6 to O. A twelve
yard pass, Foster to Bah, accounted
for the scoring.
In the last two minutes of play,
the losers carried the ball from mid
field to Kokomo's 10-yard line,
where the wildcat line held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
DOBIE GROOMs sOPHs

BV United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Ninety-
three candidates for positions on the
Cornell varsity football squad re-
ported today to Coach Gil Dobie for
first instructions. Twelve letter.
men are missing, but Dobie is look
ing to some promising sophomore
material for requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
NURMI DEFEATS POLE
Finnish Runner Wins Four Mile
Race: Loses 5000 Meter.

By United Press
WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 9.-Paa-
vo Nurmi, Finnish track star, de-
feated the Polish runner. Peckie-
vicz, in a four-mile race here Sun
day. Nurn1i's time was 10 minutes
IS second and the Poles time was ST.
seconds slower.
In 3,000-meter race Pickievicz
defeated Nurmi by less than half a
second, finishing the distance in 8
minutes 81 3-5 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

MING AFFAIR." TO 3. THE SECOND
GAME WAS CALLED BECAUSE OF
DARKNESS.
Il a i
Dazzy Vance pitched a seven-hit game
at Pittsburgh and Brooklyn beat the
Pirates, 2 to /. French, VINO opposed the
dazzler, held Brooklyn to eight hits.
Rain prevented the scheduled
double-header between New York
and Cincinnati, at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Notre Dame-Army Game

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The an
nual Notre Dame-Arr1y football
game will be played this year in
Yankee stadium, Nov 30. 1t is the
fifth successive year the park has
been used for this contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
ROLLING RIDGE VICTOR
Strengthened Lineup Defeats 1T.
Harrison PoIoistS.

Rolling Ridge conquered Eleventh
infantry in polo at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison Sunday, 10 to o. The game
was slowed by slippery field. The
addition of Captain George Gam
mon, who scored four goals, and
the return of Dudley Sutphin, who
collected three, and S. B. Stuphin
ST., aided the Rolling Ridge victory.
Another game will be played Sun
day, the location to be determined
later. A large crowd witnessed Sun
DAVIS match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
More Delay in Naming
Ruth Winners.

OWING to the fact not a
~ single fan entered in The
Times Babe Ruth all-America
baseball contest was successful
in picking 'em as the Babe
picked 'em, the task of NAM
ing the contest winners devel-
oped into a difficult problem
and more time is required.
1t was planned to announce
winners today, but this was
impossible under the circum-
stances and another effort will
be made to get the informa-
ton to contest participants by
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
REICH COUNT INSURED

The $25000O insurance policy on
Reign Count, famous ace of the
Hertz stable, is believed the highest
to be written on a race horse. More
than $4,000 race horses in the United
States are insured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
DOESN,S BET

Lord Derby's stable of thorough
breds earns s15o000 to 100000 an
nually in turf prizes, but Lord Derby
never bets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Night Grid Game

Night Urlu UaIne
BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 9.-With
seven veterans in uniform, Vim
cennes high school will open the
1929 grid schedule here Friday
against Midland in a night game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
Semi-Pro and Amateur Baseball

ST. Phillips Boys Club valloped St. Cath
crimes Sunday to 2. at Brookside. jim
my Smith let the southSiders down with
one hit in the six innings he worked. GIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

ST. PHILIPS GRIDDERS MEET
ST. Philip Bows Club football team VIII
hold a meeting Monday at the clubhouse.
AL PLAYERS are requested 10 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
SETS ARCHERY RECORD

A new worlds record in archery
was set recently by E. K. Roberts Of
Ventura, Cal. with 257 hits for a
i,zsS score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09
oLYNdPICs PRACTICE

Riverside Oiympics will practice wednes-
dav night at Riverside All players and
tryouts meet az Twenty-nrst and Hard
ing street 81 T.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

e EVANS WON BOTH
Chick Evans, in 1916, won both the
open and amateur golf champion
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-09

Third Baseman Leonard Metz was re-
leased following the close of the Indians
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-07
OFFERS s400, 900 10
 HELP TEXAS COLLECE

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Feb, 7, l7'l--This city hopes to meet the ehal1erge of MT. and Mrs. JIG. Har- di1. oi@ueer residents of Burkbur- nett. who offcr $400,000 toward the establishment of a four-year col leee course here, provided the resi- dents Of Wichita Falls contribute an equal raoHnnt
 The offer of the elderly couple was made after newspapers pointed out that the Wichita Falls junior college, a municipally-owned insti- tuition needs and merits an ad- in status.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-07
1928 FRENCH NAVAL
 PROGRAM YAR|ED

PARIS, Feb, (, (P)- The French naval program for 1929 provides for the laying down of one 10000 ton cruiser, six 2,400-ton dcstroyers one 720-ton minelaying submarine, two 2,000-ton dispatch vessels and two 3.000-ton oil tank ships.
 Parliament will be asked to add four 60A-ton coast defense submar- ines. The cost will be spread over five yoars and the tankers will De furnished under the reparations account.