davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

Leisure is sweet when it follows
work well done.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

Everybody does some taking.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

We extend to all parents and
friends of the school a sincere invi-
tation to enjoy a program of pathet-
ic and humorous readings as well as
of original orations.
Place. ..... High School Auditorium
Date. ...... Thursday, March %
time. ................. .Z:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
u. D. c. CONVENTION
ENDS AT BELOX|.
Last Day Marked by Induc-
ton of New Officers and
Hearing Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BILOXI. Miss, November 23.-The
United Daughters of the Confederacy
said their farewellS to the Mississippi
coast tonight In the closing session of
their annual convention when the new
officers were indicted formally into
office. Mrs. L. NJ. Bashinsky OF Troy,
Ala. heads the list as president, sue
ceeding Mrs. w. G. N. Merchants of
Chatham, Va, the retiring chief officer.
The last day of the convention was
brim full Of reports revealing strides
made in the Daughters work of pre-
serving the classics of Southern litera-
ture, scholarship enterprise, patriotic
care for the old Confederate soldier
and memorials to the heroic living and
dead.
The bid Of Texas for the 1881 meet
ing was accepted, San Antonio being
selected on the formal invitation eX-
tended by Miss Kate Damn of Ennis,
Tex. Speedy work in the convention
halls today enabled the delegates to
catch up with the business program, de-
layed by trips to nearby historic resorts
Tor patriotic flag and memorial cere-
monies. AS further reports received
from State divisions on the plans made
to raise funds for restoration of the
home OF Gen. Lee at Stratford, Va
the delegates became confident that
their dream would be realized.
Many Scholarships Awarded.
Mrs. Robert D. Wright of South Caro-
lima, reported that Gil scholarships
valued at $101, 638.o2 had been awarded
during the past year from the general
and divisional fund of 1897, 1889.
The memorial cup for the division be-
slowing the greatest number of crosses
was given to Georgia. and the Rountree
MCGEE trophy was won by the Fulton
Chapter of Atlanta.
Mrs. James e. Woodward of Wilson.
N. c.. custodian of crosses, reported
that liza memorial crosses had been
bestowed by the organization, including
four crosses for military service.
Rules Are Amended.
The organization today amended the
rules governing the awarding of mill
tary crosses to make eligible war nurses
OF the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
who were descendants of Confederate
veterans and eligible to the American
Legion.
The medal provided by Mrs. Mer-
chants for the division raising the
largest fund for the Matthew Fontaine
Maury scholarship was presented to
South Carolina.
The delegates were told that history
Of the U. D. C.. and a complete record
of the service of all the soldiers of the
Confederacy were objects now well I'M
der way, as we'll as a movement to cor
rect alleged erroneous. information in
Southern text books on the old South
and the war between the States, its
causes and consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Letter by Lincoln
On Slave Question
To Be AuctiOned
Humor and Indignation
Reflected in COmmuni-
cation to Editor.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 70 The star
NEW YORK, November ga re-
markable letter written by Abraham
Lincoln on the subject of slavery, comes
up for auction shortly in q collection
of rare literature belonging to Eustace
Art Galleries. The letter is notable
as well as his capacity for indignation.
1t presents his opinions on slaves and
on slave-owners and mentions his de-
bates with Stephen A. Douglass.
Addressed to Henry j. Raymond, New
York editor, and dated Springfield, De-
cember 10 1850, the letter was written
Just after Lincoln'S election, when the
South was in a turmoil and wild
rumorS we're spreading over the country
as to the Presidents opinions and his
proposed program.
Strange as it now seems, Mr.. Lincoln
was not at this time committed to his
final policy on slavery, and he writes
in reply to one of the rumors that "he
is not pledged to the ultimate extinc-
ton Of slavery"
what a very mailman your cor
respondent, Smedes, is" the letter be-
gins. "Mr. Lincoln is not pledged to the
ultimate extinction of slavery; does not
hold the black man to be the equal OF
the white, unqualifedly, as Mr.. S.
states 1t, and never did stignatize their
white people as immoral and un-Chris-
tan; and Mr.. S. cannot prove one OF
his assertions true. Mr., s. seems senSi-
tive on the questions of morals and
Chritianity. What does he think of q
man who makes charges against another
which he does not know to be true, and
could easily learn to be false2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
SUICIDES LOSSES
PUT AT $400 900
Investigation of Brokers Death
Reveals He Was Caught
in Stock Crash.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 23-1nvesti-
CATION of the affairs Of John F. Belts,
So st. Louis stock broker and member
of the New York and st. Louis Stock
Exchanges, who ended his life early to-
day by swallowing poison, virtually had
established tonight that the brokers'
losses In the recent stock-market col
lapse exceeded 100000.
Belts had been in the brokerage bust
ness 80 years, and had made financial
comeback after having been forced into
bankruptcy in 1921. Two months ago he
purchased seat on the New York Stock
Exchange for $478000. Then came the
market crash, and his close friends said
he lost about 100000 attempting to
carry some of his customers
He refused to sell them out and pro-
tect himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
BOGNOR BECOMES ROYAL
TOWN BY EDICT OF KING

BOGNOR REGIS, England R).-
Citizens of this little health resort on
the South Coast where King George
convalesced after his long illness, feel
that one of the townsmen has commit
ted faux pas.
Soon after the King had recovered his
health, the local business men, with,
perhaps, visions of increased popularity
for the town, petitioned for the right to
tack a royal" behind the towns origi-
nal name of Bognor The other day a
Bognor Regis shopkeeper happened to
meet his majesty at Sandringham. The
King asked him where he was from.
"Bognor," replied the shopkeeper.
''Bognor Regis" corrected his majesty,
with twinkle in his eve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Fireman Rescues
Cat MarOOned on
Log i'm Potomac

Special Dispatch to The star.
WESTERNPORT, Md, November
23.-The rescue of a cat marooned
on a log in the Potomac River above
the Piedmont Westernport Bridge
attracted the attention of a large
number of passers-by yesterday. The
cat had been on the log nearly two
days. Burton Housley attempted to
wade out from the shore to rescue
the cat, but failed because Of the
swift current,
Volunteer Firemen Beck and
Whiteman then secured a ladder
from the engine house and White
man descended to the river from the
bridge and waded to the cat, bring
ing It safely in. Whiteman narrowly
escaped falling into the river when
the ladder slipped. However. he was
able to obtain hold on pipe line
and saved himself from a ducking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Espionage Agents Jailed.

LEIPZIG. Germany. November 20 (P1
Three persons were sentenced today
TO a total of IL years Imprisonment in
sensational aviation espionage trial
before federal court. The trial lasted
a fortnight end was held in secret be-
cause of the technical and military i'm
portance of the testimony. The EVIL
dence showed that the accused MAIN
tanned a we'll organized Office in Berlin,
from which they carried on a wide
spread espionage service on German
aviation for the benefit of an unnamed
foreign power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
MEDICAL OFFICER DIES.
Capt. William Hunter Succumbs al
Denver Hospital.

Capt. William Hunter, Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps, who served as a
major in the American ambulance serv-
ice in France during the World War,
died at FftzSimmonS General Hospital
Denver, Colo, Thursday, according to
War Department advices. He was born
in Pittsburgh, Pa, August IL, 1881, and
served In the Medical Department as
private and sergeant from November,
1908, until he was commissioned a cap
tain in the National Army, in August,
1917. His widow, Mrs. Bessie Hunter
Is at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
S q Ma1d H e t2pr'.'1

Silk from toe to top; fashioned back;
every wanted shade. Slight irregulars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Card Party to Aid Firemen.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, November 20
Especially "A card party for the benefit
Of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ia
koma Volunteer Fire Department will
be held in the firehcuse here Monday
night. The funds derived win be used
to equip the kitchen Of the new engine
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
'O1-ne1y Dumb

Freckle-faced, ornery and
dumb
Anaemic, retiring, and I'M
ambitious
Either of these may describe
the present characteristics OF
the successor to Thomas Alva
Edison. declares John Paul,
president Of Taylor university.
at Upland, in another article in
series by noted Indiana
educators on qualities that
Edison'S Successor Must Pos
seSs.
Turn 10 Page - and read the
entertaining article by a man
whose acquaintance with Amer
lean youth is unquestioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
5 HELD FOR GAMING
Ball Pools, Slot Machines
Cause Arrests.

Sam Gobie, %, of 6l2 South Illi-
nois street; David Roseil, 28, CT
2116 West Morris street; and Nor
ton Kaufman, 25, Pip Central ave-
nue., were arrested today when po-
lice raided the Owl Cigar store, 1T
West Merrill street. Several books
of baseball tickets we're found. All
we're charged with keeping a gam
ing dvice. Five persons in the estab-
lishment were slated on charges Of
frequenting gaming house.
In another raid, police arrested
Everett Cope, 40, proprietor of a
cigar store at 468 West Twenty first
street, and Robert Clark, "a, pro-
prietor of a pool room at 214 South
Illinois street. One slot machine
was taken from the cigar store and
three from the poolroom on Illinois
street. Both men we're charged
with keeping a gaming device.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Three HooSierS Lose Lives
in Blast; Two From
indianapolis.

Names of two Indianapolis per-
sons and a young Indiana doctor
who served his interneship at the
Methodist hospital here were added
today to the toll of the Cleveland
Clinic hospital tragedy.
The Indiana dead:
w. w. Busby and his wife, Mrs.
Ida E. Busby. each about So, of 1923
East Thirty-fifth street.
DR.. Ferris Victor Langston, q,
son of E. E. LangSton, Windfall,
Ind, and graduate of the Indiana
university school Of medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. BuSby were believed
to have been trapped in the hos
pital reception room while awaiting
Mr.. Busby's examination by DR..
George w. Grille, head of the clinic.
Suffering from goitre, Mr.. Busby
had intended undergoing an
operation next Monday If DR.. Grille
dviSed it.
Dr.. o. S. Jaquith, 601 Medical
Arts building, had arranged tie ap-
pointment for Mr.. Busby, who was a
travelling salesman for the Pittman-
Moore Company.
Stricken with anxiety when she
learned of the disaster. Mrs. BuSbys
sister, Mrs. j. w. South, 1921 North
Illinois street, called the Hollenden
hotel, Cleveland, and learned the
Busby'S luggage was in their room.
Their bodies were identified today,
according to dispatches.
Surviving Mr.. Busby are sister,
Mrs. Cena Cheek of Aurora, Ind,
and one niece and two nephews.
Mrs. Busby, who was Miss Ida E.
Coulter before her marrigae. is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. William
E. William of Aurora, Mrs. South
and one niece, Mrs. Perry sF'reeland
of South Bend.
DR.. Langston was born No. 8,
1902, at Elwood, Ind. He received
his A. B. degree from the Indiana
university in June. 1923. Four years
later he received his doctors degree
from the Indiana university medical
school here.
After serving one years interne-
ship at the Methodist hospital he
went to the Cleveland institution in
July. 1928.
DR.. LangSton was a member of
Lamda Chi Alpha and Nu Sigma Nu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

1t was Willis, too, who made
Nan realize that she really was
in love with Morgan-Morgan,
who idolized his beautiful, selfish
wife, Iris.
Shocked at finding herself in
love with a married man, Nan de-
cided to resign her position. Cir
cunlstances made this impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

into the lives of true-to-life char
acters. Rival Wives is decidedly
different from Miss Austin's last
serial, The Black Pigeon" but
it continues its authors reputa-
ton for realism.
Start Rival Wives" in Fridays
Times. If you do not take the
Times call Riley 5s5l and ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
DEATH BILL VETOED
Michigan Governor Flags
Mandatory Penalty.

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, May 16.-Gov-
ernor Fred w. Green today vetoed
the Lennon Wood bill providing
mandatory capital punishment for
all first degree murderers in Mich
igan.
The Governor issued a statement
saying that terms of the bill were
too stringent and that if even a
referendum we're justified, one
should have been attached to this
measure.
The bill provided a supreme court
review for every conviction, leav-
ing no discretion in the court as to
punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

for the Circulation Department.
They will see that you do not miss
a chapter of this thrilling story
and will deliver the Times with
Nan Carroll's adventures every
day at your door.
Remember, Rival Wives" start.
in Fridays edition of The Indian
apolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Hourly Temperatures

however, on the day that she had
planned and before she could car
ry out her resolve, a swift series
Of thrilling events threatened to
change the course of six lives.
Here are characters you will
recognize as real, faced with prob
lens of absorbing interest, rom
ance and marriage. mother love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

and heartlessness, selfishness and
unselfishness, woven together to
produce a story genuinely thrill
ing. Begin it in Fridays Times
and you will follow it through to
its remarkable finish.
Indianapolis Times readers
know Anne Austin as a fiction
writer who can bring thrilling
romance and unusual adventure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
TRAFFIC COP CHARGED
WITH ANNOYING WOMEN
Allegation Against Thomas Pollard
Sent to Board.

Thomas R. Pollard, 217 North Ad-
olson street, traffic policeman, will
face the board of public safety next
Tuesday on charges of conduct un-
becoming an officer.
Tuesday night police answered a
call to 1912 West New York street.
Mrs. Pearl Miller told them a police
man was in her home drunk and
had nistreated her daughter, Mrs.
Thelma White. Officers said they
found Pollard in the kitchen.
An affidavit charges Pollard tried
to choke Mrs. White and threatened
Mrs. Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 80. O30 900 000-3 8 l
Boston ..... 002 002 00x-4 10 l
IN. " Benton and Hogan; (BosD
CUNNINGHAM and Spohrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

I'd WAL WIVES" Anne Aus
N tins latest thrilling story Of
the love adventures of a modern
Young business woman, starts Fri
day in The Indianapolis Times.
Nan Carroll was Attorney John
Morgan's capable private secretary.
Almost a junior partner in the
firm" insisted Willis Todd, Mans
only boy friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Storm Wrecks Three Homes

EW TWFF NUFtTWf
GREENCASTLE, Ind. May 10
Three houses we're unroofed, trees
uprooted, and other damage done by
storm which struck east of here
Wednesday night. George Webster,
Charles Broadstreet and Paul Albin,
farmers east of here were occupants
of the houses. Rain accompanied
the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Veteran School Chief Retires

bW IWtS NUcCI1I
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, May Is. -
William G. Everson, superintendent
Of Shelby county schools for twenty
six years, will retire Aug. 16 Fail
ing health, he announces, has
caused him to cease his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Explosion
Death List


BorrellO, DR.. John.
Bernier, Evelyn.
Bielshelt, Oscar. Alliance.
BiSsell, r. E., 35.
Brintnall. DR.. Roy.
BrownIow, William j.
BeIcher, DR.. George w.
Busby, William, indianapolis, Ind
Busby, Mrs. Ida, indianapolis.
Carl, Mrs. first name unknoWn)
Carse, Mae B., Al.
Casino, Rose.
Casino, Romeo.
Collins, Richard.
Costly, Mrs. Minnie.
Dehart, Charlotte.
DembrOw, Fannie.
Dumpirth, John.
Dumpirth, Tillie.
Dunfortb, H. B.
Elliott, Miss Blanche.
Engleman, Max.
Epstein, Dr., Detroit.
Epstein, Mrs, Detroit.
Fayduer, Evelyn, Akron, o.
Fields, Hugo, Akron.
FieIt, Lillian Margaret, Franklin
Pa.
Fahey, Miss Zanna.
Fleming, Virgil.
Frank, Mrs. Josephine. Dunkirk
N. Y.
Fowler, Miss GeOrgiana.
Fuerst, Mrs. Hermine.
Fulton, r. B.
Gibson, Miss Gladys.
Greet, Miss Gwendolyn.
Gumplin. Minnie.
Hass, Samuel.
HelIwig, Mrs. Carl.
Hoffman, Miss Gertrude.
Hollingbeck, Miss LeOnOrs.
Horowitz, Mrs. Jeanette.
Hurd, Nate.
Hunter, DIR. E. S.
Karminsky, Bertha, 33, Akron, o.
Kaufman, Mrs. Rose.
Kuester, william.
Lane, H. NJ, Cincinnati.
LangstOn, DIR. Ferris ", of Wind
fall, Ind.
Locke, DIR. c. E.
Logan, Alice.
LOgar, Frances, 36.
Long, C.. H., Barberton o.
Long, Mrs. Fred, Parsons, w. Va.
Long, Mrs. G. II.
Maatz, Miss Sue, Rochester, N. Y.
McKenna, Margaret.
Markell, Mrs. Mary. Madison. o.
Markell, Clifford, Madison, o.
Miller, Mrs. Mabel, Erie, Pa.
MoelIier, Alice, Elyria, o.
Moore, Charles.
Moore, Ella. Elyria, o.
Morgan, Edith.
Morton, Mrs. H. L.
Mulcahy, Mrs. Stella.
Mullen, Margaret.
Mullen, Mary.
Mullen, Florence.
Nader, Mrs. Hope.
O'COnnell, Helen, Elyria, o.
O'Keefe, Mrs. c. F., Rome, Ga.
Nuccio, Samuel
Perkins, Lita F.
Phillips, DR.. John.
Pontius, Minnie, Flint, Mich.
Porter, Miss.
Primo, Meta.
Pugh, Miss Ann May.
Quale. Miss Alice.
RalstOn, John, Wellsville.
Ramaska, Margaret.
REM, Miss Helen.
Reese, Mrs. James T.
Reese, James T.
Rich, Mrs. Frances, New Bruns-
wick, N. j.
Richards, Miss Mary, Ashtabula.
Roberts, Miss Laura.
Rogers, Patrick.
Rogers, William T.
Rothschild, Mrs. Mollie.
RoquemOre, Paul, Dallas, Tex.
Rose, Ray, Ashland, o,
Scherbarth, Mrs. Charles Z.
Scherbarth, Charles.
Schill. Mrs. Loretta, 33, Pitts
ourgh, Pa.
Schoen, Luella, Rome, Ga.
Sertelle, Mrs. Francis.
Sewald, Charles, Williamsport,
Pa.
Sexauer, Mrs. Elizabeth, Akron, o.
Seywert, c. W., Akron, o.
Shaeffer, Mrs. Mary.
Sherman, Miss Alma.
Smith, j. Barker.
Spellman, w. H. Forrest, o.
Stage, Mrs. Charles w.
Stahl, Mrs. Anna, 80, Youngs-
town, O.
Steele, Mrs. William, Erie, Pa.
Steinberg, Harry, New York.
Strapp, George.
SZubra, Julia.
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

frequently from place to place as
the father followed his trade of in
stalling mills.
Father Changes Him
1t was at the age of 6, according
to his mother, that Tex had his first
experience with fighting.
The boy came home from Sunday
school one day, his clothes torn and
dusty, his face beaten and bruised.
How did this happen, SOM" his
father asked.
George had been told never to
fight, and hadn't defended himself
when an older boy attacked him."
explained the late promoters aged
mother in recalling the incident.
When his father heard that, he re-
yersed his Instructions, but gave
George a whipping anyway, telling
him he would get another every
time he didn't defend himself.
After that George never got any
more spankings'
Becomes Cow Puncher
While the Richards were living
al CamorlQge, TEX, the promoters
father died, leaving Tex with quite
a job on his hands for boy of II.
that of contributing to the support
of two brothers and three sisters.
Mrs. Richard subsequently moved to
Henrietta, where Tex received a lit
tie schooling when not riding COW
ponies.
Before he was out of his teens,
Tex took the long trips up the
north trail, with many head of cat
tie for Montana.
Richard continued to punch
cows until he was %, and must
have made a reputation for him.
self far removed from that of law
lesSness, for two years later, in 1885,.
he was elected city marshal of Hen
rietta, Tex.
Thursdays chapter viii deal with
Richards first marriage and his
journeys north in quest of gold.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Charges and Denials Continue
in Sunday Baseball Bride Probe
One Man on Stand Even Bames Bad Liquor; $4,000
Payment Request Base of Row.

weight, who was with him at his
meeting with President Emil Fuchs
of the Braves, was expected to cor
roborate the denial.
In his testimony at an earlier
session Judge Fuchs said Lynch de-
manded that he and twelve other
councilnen be paid $4,000 each to
expedite passage by the council of
the Sunday sports measure. This
charge forms the basis for the
finance commissions inquiry.
Fuchs charge was called a fan
tastic fairy tale superinduced by
over-indulgence in bad liquor" by
Ernest j. Goltston, advertising ex-
ecutiye, testifying before the finance
commission late Tuesday.
This shared attention at the hear
ing with the disclosure that Vice
President Charles F. Adams of the
Braves had contributed $500 to the
primary campaign of Walter E.
Jackson, state senatorial candidate,
in an effort to defeat his opponent,
Thomas H. Bil6deau, outspoken
enemy of Sabbath sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09
Many Stars
in $4,000
Golf Event
Hagen Heavy Favorite to
Win Rich Los Angeles
Open.

2 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. "a
small army of 400 golfers, includ-
ing international lumfnaries, will
invade six Los Angeles courses to-
day to battle for places among the
eighty odd leaders, who together
with exempted players, will start
the Los Angeles $4,000 open tourna-
ment Friday.
Six courses will be used for the
thirty -six-hole qualifying round to-
day aad Thursday.
Walter Hagen, British open cham
pion, despite recent reverses in
southern California competition,
will enter the tournament heavy
favorite.
Horton Smith, youthful Joplin
(Mo) pro, who captured the Cata-
lima open, Leo Diegel. winner of the
San Diego open, and Tommy Arm
our, brilliant Washington, D. c.,
professional, are expected, however,
to give ''the Haig" a close race.
Macdonald Smith, present Los
Angeles open champion, will defend
his title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-09

crowd will witness that game New
castle will be in Indianapolis Sat-
urday night trying to head off those
fast travelling Technical boys.
Il
Martinville viii be at Vincennes
Friday night and the Artesians
probably will ease through that
one, win. lose or draw. At that,
Glen Curtis is right. What good
is a wonderful season record at
tournament time? A swell handi-
cap.
THERE'S A NEW SENSATION IN THE
oFFING HIS NAME is CUDDY HE
PLAYS AT oOLITIC. HE IS A CENTER.
AND HE'S PLENTY HOT. so WE HEAR.
II n
They have a regular menagerie up
in the northern end of the. state.
Here's some of the nicknamas:
Froebel-Blue Devils.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Horace Mann--Horsemen.
Washington Senator's.
Whiting-Oiler0.
Hammond Wildcats.
Valpo-BroWnies.
Michigan City-Red Devils.
La Porte-Slicers.
South Bend=-l3ears.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GoShen--Redskins.
Elkhart--Blue Blazers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
3 Observation-Disclosures
There's a swell circus for you.
Il
Stanley FEEBLE Is back on his feet
again. ''Fizzle" was released from
the hospital this morning well on
the road to recovery after his ap-
pendicitis operation.