davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Phi Sigma Sigma Group
At Initiation Dance

Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Sigma
Sorority of George Washington Uni
versity held its formal initiation at the
Hay-Adams House, Saturday evening,
March 16. The ceremony was followed
by banquet in honor of the new men,
bers. The formal initiation dance was
given last night at the Hay-Adams
House.
Mrs. Rebecca Safer. a patroness OF
Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. George
washington University Chapter. was at
home to the members Sunday after
noon, March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

Believed to be mementos of the
World War. two Mills bombs were re-
Gently found in Sir Kingsley Woods
private room in the House of Commons
at London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
Dinner at British
Embassy Will Honor
Archbishop Curley
fcontinued From First Pase.l

Continued From First Page)
lister of Bolivia and Sonora de Medina,
the charge daffaires of Argentina and
Sonora de Enciso, the charge d'affaires
of Paraguay and Sonora de Ramirez.
the Mexican delegate. Senior Gonzalez
Roa: the Colombian delegate and Sonora
de Rivas. the Bolivian delegate and
Sonora de Finot. the Paraguayan dele
delegate and Sonora de Marques Ster-
ling, Dr. alberto Dominiques Campora
secretary of Gen. Rupprecht's mission;
Senorita Rupprecht and Mile. Adele
Varela.
The Minister of Finland. Mr. Axel
Leonard Astrom, has Cancelled his So
cial engagements owing to death in
his family.
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy have as their guest Miss ~ -jorie
Hill OF Louisville, KY, who arril II
day.
The Minister of Sweden, Mr.. W.
Bostrom, went to New York yesterday
and will return Wednesday.
The Minister of Costa RIGA, Senior
Don Manuel Castro Quesada, was host
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club, his guests including the
Ambassador of Peru, DR.. Herman We
larde; the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister of
Persia. Mira Davoud Khan Mettah:
the Minister of Ecuador, Senior Don
Gonzalo zaldumbide: the charge DAT
flares of Ell Salvador and Sonora de
Leiva, the Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. j. Reuben Clark, jr.; the secre-
tary of the Ecuador legation, Senior Don
Juan Barberis; Gen. and Mrs. williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mr..
| and Mrs. Moyle. Mrs. Elonzo Tyner,
| Sonora de Lima, Sonora de Sanchez
Latour, Miss Nebeker Miss Moyle, Miss
Jeanne Gravette and the secretary of
the Costa Rican legation and Sonora
| de PiZa.
| General and Personal
News of the legations.
The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. Michael MacWhite went to
New York yesterday to remain until
Tuesday. The Minister and Mrs. Mac
| White will open an exhibit of Irish
paintings during their stay In New York.
The counselor Of the German en-
| bnocJ nlAd TAdu AIcp Will SD6uQ several
days this week in New York.
The counselor of the Swedish Iega-
ton, Mr.. P. v. G. Assarsson, and the
secretary of the Swiss legation, Mr..
Walter H. Rufenacht, will 60 to Old
Point Comfort Thursday to remain over
Easter at the Chamberlain-Vander
Hotel.
The counselor of the Bolivian lega-
ton and Sonora de Boyd will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening In the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Rudolf Leitner, first secretary of
the German embassy, is In New York.
He Is staying at the Ambassador Hotel.
Signora Lais, wife of the naval at
tache of the Italian embassy, will go to
New York tomorrow to remain for some
days. Capt. Lais will join her later in
the week.
The assistant naval attache of the
British embassy and Mrs. w. c. Horton
entertained at the dinner dance at the
Wardman Park Hotel last evening.
The attache of the British embassy
and Mrs. Harold H. Sims will 20 to
New York Thursday to remain over
Easter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25
One Thin Woman
Gained Is Pounds
In Five Weeks

Mca and women, weak, thin and
miserable, are urged TO .ut ON
weigh and get back their health
and strength with Mccoy's Tablets.
One woman gained u pounds in
five weeks and that 5 going fast
enough for anyone.
McCoy takes all the risk-Rcad
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar box
.cs any thin, unarrweigat man or
woman aotsn =, gain AZ least >
pounds and trtl completely salts
fled viii the marked tmproyemcut
IN i-alta-ToUr drugG is author
lied u Jt'urn YOUR moE,y.
49, 1T Clement : Ban. Sta.. a.
.ry jrHG store Tor n -ov's Tah-
lets. Marketed by M.Co,'s L.ab5-
ratoeiee Also distributes Of NJ
Cov'> Col Liyr Jil. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25
HOLD HEARING ON
APPLICATION FOR
LAS VEGAS STAGE

The application Of 4. L. Bridg
ham for authority 10 operate a mo.
ter stage line from El Centre and
Yuma through PaIo Verde valley
and Needles to Las Vegas, Nevada,
was heard yesterday before Exam
iucr Cannon. ct the California Rail
road Commission. at the court house
in III Ccutro. Ne opposition was Of
fered hy any Of the carriers now
serving the territory which Brid--
ham proposes to traverse except the
PickwIck Stages. who coutcnded
that their stages now reached parts
Of the region which will hc en- Bridg
ham 5 route The pickwjck corpora
tiou was represented by District
Traffic Agent Wn Bczdechcck,
supported by members of the legal
stair Of the stage lines.
Robert Hays appeared in behalf
Of the local chamber Of cemmerc,
and the san Diega Chamber q Com
meree. and moved for the granting
of the application. Hays directed
attention TO the great interest now
being aroused in the district along
the Colorado river by the proposed
construction Of the Boulder dam, and
to the fact that there is now no di-
rect stage or other transportation
service. He was of the opinion that
there would be considerable tourist
travel over the projected line. as
wei as express business TO serve the
Palo Verde and Needles commun-
ities. These district could he brought
into FL Centre 5 trade territory, he
urged did there exist direct means
of transportation. The establish
mcut Of Il regular stage service, the
secretary declared, invariably cauS-
Cd tho building af better roads in d
uew country, and thus promote
travel by private ears as We'll.
II Is believed hero that when
actual construction Of the dam com
menres there viii be much travel
to ard fro alon. the river. Many
private parties have been organized
here to visit the Boulder dam site
and Las Vegas The great growth Of
Las Vegas since the construction o.
the Colorado river control works was
assured is another reason Ter the
establishment OF a direct transpor-
tatiou line connecting the commun
ities which are 10 be most benefit
cd.
Examiner Cannon took the appi-
cation under adHisement, for con
ference with tie railroad commits.
sion
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25
He'll Funeral
Here Friday

Funeral services fer G. c. Hell,
prominent ranchcr of the McCabe
district, who died Yesterday after
noon at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. J. F. He'll 30 Wenslcy, viii
hc held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30,
at the Methodist church under the
direction of B. f. Lemons.
Rev Harold +. Baker, pastor Of
the church, win offiriatc. The body
viii he shipped tomorrow light to
Santa Ana, for burial in that city.
The deceased was born in Santa
Ana, October p. lSS> and came to
Imperial Valley with his parents
SIS a huy, attending grammar school
here aud later graduating from
Central Onion high school ia tine
class 81 1910 There Was only one
ether graduate that ycu
Following the completion ut his
high school course IL attended
stanford University and while
there married Irma :. Mcclure. ON
Nov. l. 1910. Later he returned to
the valley and engaged in ranch
ing
Mr.. Hell was active in the affairs
OF the Metabo district and WIS held
in high esteem by residents of that
section. He was stricken with spinal
meningitics about four weeks ago
and made brave fight against the
disease. \ week ago it was Hoped
that he was on the way to recovery,
but complications developed, which
his weakened system could not
overcome.
In addition to lis mother he is
survived by his wife, a son Lewis,
15; two daughters, Catherine, II
and Virginia. ): five brathcrs.
Wesley and Roscoe of this city;
Edwin ~ san Belnardino and
joseph 7. and Frank Of Turlocr
and a sister, Mrs. Leslie NcConnens
of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25
WILL REMEMBERS FRIENDS

Los ANGELES. April >, Up
Thc viii Of Mrs. Grace NeNe Harris.
granddaughter Of John Deere,
piohpcr implement uanutarturer,
bcquca,hcd SI.00o,0o0 to PhiiantAro.
PIE institutions and S2,oJ9,o49 ia
friends and relatives, il Nas dis
closed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25

Yuma. Ariz.. and Merrill !. Cotfev.
=, Yuma, Ariz. Luz Reys. is. Mexi-
can, Brawlev and Manuel Lava, -.
Mexican. Prawlcv.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-25

Applied Fcr-Lar.n. bison. 1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Fans See Much
Action or, Ring
Card at Cadle

Only one of six bouts at Cadle
tabernacle Friday night failed to
live up to advance notices and a
large crowd witnessed much glove
throwing. In the main go, Danny
Budd, Terre Haute, won on points
in ten rounds from Tony Caponi,
Louisville veteran, who held a
weight advantage Of five pounds.
Caponi proved smart and gave
Budd hard fight, the "Hut" lad
winning by scoring two knockdowns.
Caponi had a left hook to the body
that bothered Budd to great ex-
tent until Bod Taylor, in Budd'S
corner, finally got his protege to
ward off the blow.
Ed Provance, Wabash, Ind, strong
boy, with kick like mule,
knocked out Kid ChiSsel In the Sec
ond round. Chissel went down
three times In the first stanza and
was in a bad way when hattened in
the second. Results Of other bouts
Fernie Johnson. Negro. outpointed Kid
Bozp. Negro, in six rounds. Bozo held on
too much, Johnson being too clever for
him
Pat McQueese outpointed Young French
in four rounds. McQueese scored q
knockdown in the first round. Il was q
real fight.
Eddie Manning got shade over Kid
Oyey IN four rounds, the fans getting
keen entertainment out Of this setto.
Jimmy O'Brien knocked out Herb Allane
i'll the third round of smuggling scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Central Meters
Meet Gynnasts
in Tilt Tonight

Coach Goods Greyhound netmen
have been bolstered with the re-
Spouse to his last call for hardwood
material. Judd, former fiaShy cap
tain of the Seymour quintet, was
first to answer the Indiana Central
college mentors appeal. Eugene
Bale, sturdy guard from Lebanon,
and Evans, former Terre Haute
star, are among the outstanding
new members of the squad. Joe
Nowling, floor guard, was declared
ineligible for the semester.
Good sent his squad through final
practice Friday, in preparation for
their return game with the N. A.
G. u. five tonight at the latter'S
hardwood house. After a long per-
iod of basket practice, the varsity
was sent against the reserves, who
used N. A. G. U. offensive and de-
fensive plays. Rider, lanky pivot
man from WeStf1eld, ILL.,, showed a
constant increase in his uncanni-
ness at hitting the loop.
The probable lineup for the Grey
hounds tonight will be the Bailey
brothers at the forward positions,
Rider at center. Brenneman at back
guard, and toss-up between Hum
bert, Inman and Bale for the row
ing position. Judd and Emig I'M
doubtedly will see action. So far
the Centralites have won five and
lost three games. In previous
clash, Central defeated N. A. G. u,
40 to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Summary
MCCARTHY GETS CHANCE

Totals....15 a2I Totals. -. 3 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Indians Add
TwoPlayers
for Tryouts
Catcher Mum Purchased
From Albany; Sign
InfieIder German.

Indians SHARED a catcher and In
Bruno Betzels pennant winning
fielder in deals announced by Sec
rotary Clauer today. The new back
stop is Robert Mum, purchased
from Albany of the Eastern League,
a Glass A circuit. He is young,
powerful and a right handed hitter.
The youth has had three years
of professional experience and
comes well-recommended. He bat
ted ,289 last season and is said to
be likely chap for development.
On the advice of Coach Johnny
Corridor, the Tribe signed Charlie
German, infielder, who has had four
years in the Western League, but
who was on the retired list in 1928.
He is being taken on for the utility
role on the innerworks. Corriden
knows him well, the player having
been regular in the Western when
Corriden was manager in that
circuit.
German appears to be swift on
the paths. He stole sixty-one bases
in 1925, forty-eight in 1926 and
thirty-seven in 1927. He bats right
handed and hit around 300 when
playing regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Old Stranger Certainly
Must Look Good in Water
and on Golf Pathways

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, recently dethroned
heavyweight wrestling champion,
was here today completing arrange
ments with his bride-to-be, Miss
Elaine Tomasco, noted pianist, for
their marriage.
Miss Tomaso, a comedy brunette,
rs years old, is daughter OF the late
Salvatore Tomaso, Chicago SYM
phony director and composer.
II met Mr.. Lewis In Los Angeles
last fall" she said at her hotel suite,
where she is staying with her
mother ano sister, and it was not
his wrestling which attracted me,
but his golfing and swimming"
The marriage will be Lewis third.
In 1919 he married DR.. Ada Scott of
San Jose, CAL, and in 1924, Miss
Bessie McNear Of Kansas City, OBJ
tanning divorces in each instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Did You Know
That

TT o. CHRISTNER, who went
N to st. Mary's school in
Baltimore at the same time the
Bah was there says they didn't
call him the Babe then. -.
They called him Rubber Lips"
$3.50. The Riviera Country
Club in Los Angeles wanted
Tommy Armour - a pro. -.
He said fifteen grand a year. /.
And they said no. Jack
Curley dropped fifteen grand
on his outlaw six-day bi. race.
...... And was 81 =. in bed the
day the riders called for their
jack. 80. The New York Rang
ers sold Myles Lane to the
Boston hockeyers. 49,. He is
the Dartmouth fellow who as
signed to get some publicity for
the New Yorks. 49,. And he
cost a $500 contract. 80. And
a 5000 bonus for signing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
BULLDOG BASKET SHIPPERS
GARNER ANOTHER VICTORY
Clan Of Hnde 0utspeed De Paw Rivals in interesting
Exhibition of Hardwood ProWess

Buffers basketeering Bulldogs
tackled another victory to their al
ready bulky batch Friday night at
the field house when they handed
the always fighting De Paw net
men a 35-to-2O pasting.
After sharing an early lead, the
scrappy Methodists found them
selves outspeeded by the Indian
apolis collegians. The Hinklemen
"broke" entirely to fast for the
Tigers, and as a result the visitors
committed carload of fouls on
which the Butterflies promptly
materia1ized.
The Bulldogs displayed uncanny
accuracy at the free throw line and
fifteen of their total points came
from that source. All told, the 10
Gals missed three shots from the
foul stripe all evening.
The blue and white caught up
with the Greencastle lads five min
uteS after the start and some fancy
goal sniping by Hildebrand and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Par Suffers
as Stars Vie
for L.aurels
Horton Smith, Ed Dudley
Set Pace in Texas
Open Circuit.

BN United Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 26.--
Par was expected to be bested again
tday as great field of golfers
trekked over the Breckenridge
course today In the second day of
qualifying play in the Texas open
golf tournament.
Leading the field were Horton
Smith of Joplin, Mo-, who has been
leader in winter tournaments this
season, and Ed Dudley, of Los
Angeles. Each made the Is holes
Friday in SO, two under par.
Frank Walsh, of Appleton, Wis,
third member with Smith and Dud-
ley In a threesome, was in second
place with 70. Danny williams
of Shackamaxen, ". j., was tied
with Walsh for second.
Four players, shooting Ia were
tied for third. They were Tommy
Armour, Washington, D. c., Willie
Mcguire of Houston, Henry Ciucci,
Bridgeport. Conn.,, and Leonard
Schmutte, Lima, o.
The final thirty-six holes viii be
played Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Friday Basketball Results

clifford, 20; Hope. IS.
Cloverdale, 81; Russelville, ~.
G GoT1mSnd &c. 81 G,b Ma5sn. g.
Delphi, a.; Windfall, IS.
Darlington, 81 Linden. 80.
Decatur Catholic. 48; Huntington Catho-
Be Soto. 81 81; Albany "a
Fortville 60 49, 81 New Palestine. 20. tDou
EEEankfipT$ a. g., Le ss @,.a q walk. 30
F FrSnkton, s.; 'Daleiyiiie, 2s. ' -
Goodland 81; Kentland, 49,
greenfield. e.; Greensburgc 10.
Goshen, 81; Plymouth, 36.
Goldsmith, 90; Kempton, 19.
Hartford City: 90; Paramount. is.
H aaiGn 3D. S. sV Mle dass1 City a.
Huntington, 81: North Side (Ft. Waynel
HHaFsfEsf99T66t City TO- sPsfSaasats IS
Huntsville, q; Farmland. 81.
JEFF 'ti Iafayettej. 81; West Lafayette. IA.
Jamestown. 81; HOpeg%sil. "a.
Logansport, 80; Anderson. 81.
Lancaster. S.; jefferson Center, ~.
Lagro, 80; Monument City. ~.
Martinsyille. 81; Bloomington, 49,
Muncie. a; Kokomo, 81.
Matthews. 81; Royerton. 10.
e ss@ X Xiiaee. s.; S Wlamspcrt. 49,
Prairie Twp; 81; West Middleton. II.
South Bend. N: la Porte, il.
Seymour. 81; JefIerssonyilie. rs.
Salem. 40: Coryden, 81.
Spencer. &c., Bloomfield, 10.
South Side (Ft. Waynej. So; crawsords-
St; Mary's tAndersonl. SO: st. Andrews
'fi Union CITY. Is; Ridgeville. "a.
gpiGn Center 25; Huntington Twp a.
west v est Newton Ne; 81 81: Reelsville. 80.
washington (E. Chicago), 35; whiting,
Warren Central 20: Lawrence. IS.
winchester, az; Fountain City. 50.
Central eft. Waynel. 35; Peru. %.
Valparaiso. IS: Elkhart. 26.
PIKE COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Sturgeon. 90; Orwell, 81.
Stendal 49,; Velpen. 7.
HAMILTON COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Walnut Grove. %; Westheid. II.
Arcadia. 81; Noblesville. 49,
CASS COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Waldron. IS: Young America. a..
Lurcerne. 20; washington Township. Is.
Deacon, is: Royal Center, II.
Twelve Nile, So: New WaverIy, IS.
wARRYCK COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Boonvilie, IS; Selven. 10.
Chandler, rs; Lynnville, 20.
Tennyson. AZ Elberfeld. 6.
Newburgh. 26; Yankeetown. 80.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Monitor 25: Stockwell. 10.
Clarks Hill. IL: Klondike. IA.
Jefferson Seconds, %; Buck Greek. 10.
Westpolnt, %. Dayton. IL.
Wea. %: jackson. ID.
Romney 81: Battle Ground. fe.
WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT
Brazil. %; Montezuma. 10.
Patrickburg. IT; Rockville, is.
Carlisle. "a: Cayuga, 20.
Switz City. 80; Pleasantville, "a.
LaurencevilIe. q; Hymera; L.
Wiley lTerre Haute). 20; Marshall. 20,
Odon. a. Sullivan, 20.
KosCIUsKo COUNTY TOURNAMENT
Sidney. 20; Beayerdam, II.
Claypool. 49,; Etna Green, u.
Silver Lake. 81: Pierceton. 10.
TRISTATE TOURNAMENT
Bose CEvansville). %: Henderson,
Central (Evansvflle), "a; Huntingburg. 1s.
Owensburg, KY, 10; Tell City, IS.
Reitz fEvansville), 23; Mt. CARMEL, ILL.,,
% double overtime).
FLORA NyTTATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Rossvtile 2; Burlington, 81.
Flora "a; Sctrcleyille 10.
Cutler. 26; Camden. az.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

sHARKEY LOOKED NO BETTER THAN
ORDINARY LAST NIGHT AGAINST A
COMPARATIVE NOVICE WHOSE RECON-
NENDATIONS AS "A FIGHTER ARE A
HARD RIGHT HAND TO THE HEAD AND
AS FINE A FIGHTING HEART AS ANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
Irish Squad Invades Evans
ton for Clash With
Wildcats.
RUT WALTER Is OUT
5000 Fans Expected to
Witness Battle.

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, H., Jan. 26.-Bas-
ketball teams of Northwestern and
Notre Dame universities meet here
in the feature game CT the middle
west Saturday night schedule.
Northwestern will have whatever
psychological advantage which
goes with previous 1914 victory
over Notre Dame. Since that time,
Notre Dame has improved consider
ably as a result of the return to
the lineup of several regulars, who
were i'll.
On the other hand, Northwestern
will be playing without Rut Walter,
star center, who is out with an in
jured knee. Russell Bergherrm prob
ably will take over the center posi-
ton for the Wildcats.
approximately 5000 people are
expected to witness tonigi1t's game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
ALL IS SET FOR BOUT AT
MIAMI BEACH ON FEB. 81
Jack Sharkey Runs Into Tartar but Manages to 0upont
Aggressive K O. Christner.

awkward and inexperienced oppo-
nent, he came out of the bout with
considerable credit, since he wealth
cred a storm of right hand punches
and survived to cut and bruise
Christner badly towards the end of
the fight. The blows which Christ
ner drove home to the Lithuaaian's
head and body would have taken
much of the fight out Of less
courageous and less canny opponent
Sharkey fought a well-calculat-
ed fight. 1t was a good scrap
crowded with action, with neither
fighter choosing to hold or stall,
both working every minute. OF
Christner, it must be said he came
through with flying colors. He
fought aggreSsively and courageous
ly, and may continue to make a
name for himself in the ring de-
, spite the handicap of his IS years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

The Silver Flash team win journey to
Terre Haute Sunday where they will roll
the fast Terre Haute team in the first
half of a home and home match. Sun
day Feb. 3, the last half of this match will
be rolled on the Pritchett ailavs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
XxTHAT win happen to JACK

XXTHAT will happen to Jack
Wv against Stribling is some
thing else. Christner had no trou-
Bile reaching him with a right hand.
II Stribling has anything at all be-
sides his wrestling holds it is a right
hand-an overland right that is
Just about as powerful as Christi
ner's, besides being more accurate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26
TO RETAIN BAGsHAW
President of Washington Tells Stu
dent Body to Start Studying.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 26-
Enoch Bagshaw apparently is to re-
main head football coach at the UNI
versity of Washington, student OPP
position Notwithstanding. DR.. M.
Lyle Spencer, president of the uni
versity, ruled with the faculty ath-
letic committee Friday night that
Bagshaw should remain.
II request the president said,
that all students end this discussion
about the coach now and return to
their studies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-26

1t may be the last million dollar
gate unless Dempsey attempts an
other comeback. 1t will take years
and years to find another Dempsey.
and then who is there to promote
such an attraction?
Jack Muffs Chance
Dempsey almost won his title
back in the seventh round when
ne knocked Tunney down with two
sharp left hooks to the jaw and a
right cross. Tunney was on the
floor for fourteen seconds, but Re-
fierce Dave Barry refused to pick UP
the count until Dempsey had been
waived TO neutral corner, as re-
quired by the rules. When Tunney
arose at nine. Dempsey was unable
10 catch him as the former retreat
cd around the ring.
During his career Richard pro-
NOTED only three financial fall
ures and two of them came in 1928.
His first setback was the Bryan
Downey- Johnny Wilson middle
we;Sht title bout at Boyle's Thirty
Acres. His next was the Jimmy
McLarnin- Sammy Mandell light
weight title bout at the Polo
Grounds early last year. Then came
the disastrous Tunney-Heeney
heavyweight title bout at Yankee
Stadium last July.
Tex Gives Reasons
Rickard blamed the failure of the
Tunney- Heeney bout to three
things:
l. Turner's insiStence on the July date
fHlckard maintained the bout should have
Seen. held in Septemberl.
2. Federal tax OF IS per cent.
5. Radio hroadcasting.
The bout drew gate or only
k52I. 422.23 and Tunney's guarantees
alone vas $525. 900. Heeney re-
a.