davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
FRIDAY Fl. S. NET SCORES

MMaTengo s 81 nG5esorgsstoTn - NORTH DC
Nashville. 10. Hope, 10.
MonroYia. II; Clayton. 26.
North Salem. "a; Pittsboro, IS.
Walnut Grove, 80; FISHERS "a.
silent iHoOsiers., a; Jamestownn, SO.
French Lick; A.; Brownstown. Al.
Morton Memorial. 81 Raleigh, %.
Warren Central. go Noblesville, 20.
Bourbon, II; Atwood. l6.
Galveston, 26; Clay, %.
Greentown, 81; Converse, II.
Forest, Is; Burlington, 16.
onward. Al: Clay Miami. SO.
Erwin, 36; Deer Creek. rs.
New London, 3S. Howard a.
Flora, "a; Young America. 20.
Michigantown, SO; Carrollton, 49,
Swayzee, 40; Gas City, l6.
Upton, 81 Paramount. rs.
New Lisbon, 81; Modoc, 30.
Liberty, SO; Brownsville, 20.
Everson, 30 Bentonville, 90.
whitewater, 10: Economy. IA.
Fairview. 81; orange, 19.
Fountain City, Sc; Lynn, 81.
st. Andrews (Richmond), So; Colleg
&C o tlEi ~ &c: Decker. 10.
P aSGiis--; 80: Viincennes Township, IA.
Middletown, 81; Spicelsnd, "a.
Sharpsville, %; Alexandria. Is.
Pendleton, IS; Cicero, %.
Frankton, "a; Jonesboro, 81.
Dunkirk, IS; Albany, Is.
Castor, AZ DeSoto, II.
Montpelier, Al; Ossian, 40.
Ridgeville, 81; Huntsville. 81.
>. Stony Creek. AZ; Union City, 81.
Center, 30; Royerton. 81.
Jefferson, 27; Farmland, 81.
Greens Fork. 81; Losantsville. p.
winchester, 80; Spartansburg. q.
Pennville, %: Redkey. Is.
Stanne (Ill.). 30; Summitville. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
MIKE HALL TO SAIL

BE- pit"r Press
NEWARK. England, Nov. g.
Mike Hall, American race horse, left
FRIDAY for London and will sail for
New York today aboard the Mime
waSka.
The gelding, owned by Robert NJ.
Eastman of Chicago, was unsuccesS-
full in his English campaign, making
a poor showing in the Cesarewitch
and Cambridgeshire. the only two
races in which he started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

BV Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. g.
A superior secondary defense which
time after time pulled down Berry
ball carriers after they had ripped
the Big Green line, and a perfectly
executed off-tackle smash which
allowed Worth to gallop sixty-two
yards for a touchdown, gave Tech
of indianapolis a. 6 to 0 victory
over ro9ansport here Friday.
A crowd of 5000 witnessed the
contest and it was the punting of
Mclaughlin that largely accounted
for the capital city eleven'S win. The
locals registered eleven first downs
to Technical's one. Most of the play
was in Tech territory. The only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Creighton Beats
Marquette, 1876
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. O.
Creighton university of Nebraska
beat Marquette university. 13 to 6,
here Friday night in the second
starlight" game ever played in
Wisconsin.
Creighton scored in the opening
period on a blocked punt behind
the goal and again in the second
quarter on a forty-yard gallop.
Marquette was inside the Nebrask-
ans five-yard line three times in
the second half, but was unable to
tally until the final two minutes of
play, when a Creighton tumble
paved the way for a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
CAMPBELL DROPS ROWE
Los Angeles Heavy Lands K. o. in
First Round Of Bout.
BU Tnifcd Prcss

BU TntCd Prc8s
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 9.-Frankie
Campbell, Los Angeles heavyweight,
scored technical knockout over
Alex Rowe. San Francisco, in the
first round Of their scheduled ten
round bout here Friday night.
John Dre0la, and Joe Ditto fought
a six round draw Johnny Ramirez,
won from Leonard Bennett on a
technical knockout in the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
CAyIrD mo CONTEST"

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-George God
frey, Giant Leiparville, Pa, Negro
heavyweight and Jimmy Byrne,
Boston, were ordered from the ring
at the end of the seventh round Of
their scheduled ten round contest
here Thursday night and the bout
declared mo contest" Referee
Johnny Brassill ruled that Godfrey,
who had a 61-pound weight adj
vantage over his white rival, was
not trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Tech Noses Out Logan Team
When Worth Makes Long Run
Berries Make Plenty of First Downs, but Are Halted Fine
Interference Leads to Score.

point making came late in the sec
ond period, when Worth ran behind
perfect three-man interference and
was not touched by Logan player
until he had completed his sixty
two-yard dash. A Berry drive OF
seventy yards Immediately after this
was halted by the gun.
Logansport tried passing in the
final periods, but failed to complete
one in eleven tries. Tech did not
try a pass during the game. Tech
stayed near the top Of the inter
scholastic Big Ten standing, with
four victories and one tie. 1t was
the second defeat in eight games
for the Berries, conquerors of the
! strong Kokomo eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Cityhdependent
Leaders to Meet

Two of the city's best independent
football teams will play at Pennsy
park Sunday at 2:3O. The clubs, the
College Cubs, city champions for the
last five years, and the st. Patrick's
eleven, with a complete lineup of
former high school and college stars,
are close rivals.
Both eleyens are making big prep
arationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
JUNIOR TITLE BATTLE

Rhodius park will Re the battle
ground for the championship tussle
of the city junior football league
SUNDAY at 2:30 p. m, between In
dianapoliS Cubs and Trinity A. c.
Both are III. defeated and fought a
scoreless tie early in the season.
Jesse Mcclure. president OF the
league. is expecting the largest
crowd of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
MandeU Trains
for Welter Go

BIZ UnitCd Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. g.
Sammy Mandell, world lightweight
champion, will arrive in Miami
Beach within two weeks to start
training for a scheduled tenround
match with either Harry Kid Brown
or Louis Gonzales, at the Miami
Beach Kennel Club arena, Dec. 6.
Mandell's manager Friday agreed
to terms for a match with one OF
the two welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
PAUL AND DATT0 DRAW
Fight Six Rounds Even; Halako
Takes Decision Over Collins.

Bt fHfffH PTfSF
BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 9.-Tommy
Paul. Buffalo 100, and Johnny
Datto, Cleveland 100 fought a six
round draw in the main bout at the
auditorium here Friday night. In
the semi final. Steve Halako. former
national amateur lightweight cham
pion, won six round decision over
Raw Collins. Erie. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
West Point GridderS March
on Zuppke Stronghold
for Battle.
HOME ELEVEN STRONG
Fans Keep Eyes on eagle
and MurreII.
BY BERT DENNY


URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 9-Fighting
to erase previous blemishes on its
record. Coach Zuppkes Illinois foot
ball team went out to meet the
Army today. Already defeated and
tied, Illinois was determined to
prove that it has better football
team than that which lost to North
western, 10, last week.
Although they realized the Army
pointed for this game, the Illinois
players were confident middlewest-
ern football could be made to down
the eastern brand of play. Like
Illinois, the Army already has lost
and has been tied.
That IIlini Line
Little Able Booth and his Yale
team beat the Army and a gentle
man named Russell Bergherm took
a mediocre Northwestern team and
won from Illinois. Bergherm wor
the game by persistent line plung
ing, thereby proving that the Hill
noiS line, which was considered one
of the best in the middlewest, can
be penetrated.
Christian eagle and Murrell were
expected to pound the Illini line to-
day. incidentally, Murrell learned
how to plunge when he played with
Minnesota.
eagle in Spotlight
The 10000 fans here for the game
focused their attention on eagle.
They had heard lot about that boy
and some persons have compared
him to Red Grange, who carried a
football for Illinois four years ago
1t was interesting to see what eagle
could do on the same field where
Grange earned the title of "Gallop-
ing Ghost"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
II Games on Franklin
Basketball Schedule

BIZ Times SDecidI
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov 9.-The
basketball schedule for Franklin
college will open at home Dec. 5
with N. A. G. U. Seventeen games
are scheduled, and nine are with In
diana colleges. Several promising
freshmen are bidding for varsity
positions. Practice is being held
every day. Schedule follows:
Dec. 5--N. A. G. u. here.
Dec. l2-Danville Normal at DanvilIe.
Dec. Indiana Central here.
Dec. l9-Muncie Normal. here.
Jan. 7-De PAW at Greencastle.
Jan. 14-Butler. here.
Jan. liza rlham at Richmond.
Jan. 22-Indiana State Normal at Terre
Haute.
Jan 25-Manchester at North Man
chester.
Feb. Indiana Central at Indianapolis.
Feb. il-Earlham. here.
Feb. lNDe Pauw. here.
Feb. 20-1ndiena State Normal. here
Feb 2i-Muncie Normal at Muncie.
Feb. c5-Danvlle Normal. here.
Feb. 27-Manchester. here.
March 5-Butler at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Times Service Free to
Net Fives.

Independent and amateur basket
ball teams and leagues are getting
ready for the new season and The
Times will follow its usual policy
and carry team and league notices.
standings and results without
charge. Managers are invited TO
mail or bring TO The Times sports
fesk the items they desire pub
lished. Write on one side of paper
only.
&c Ti-~es InSep-7 est and '1a-
tear Bcs'e.tau eo,r-sn prc-ei IN
important clearing Rouse for city
and state Ewes last season and this
newspaper aims TO maintain the
standard. Remember, NO. charges
for service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
U. S. RIDER IN FRONT
American Belgium Team Leads in
Six-Day Bicycle Race.

BIZ iIcd Prrss
{ TCAGO. Nov. Erred Spencer
and Gerard De5aets, the American
Pel7ium team. we're L ding in Pal
dy Ea-mon's six-day h.cycls race
cary today, having coTeyed SIS
miles. The American teams Of
Ritter Silver and Gearie- Clay
dropped out after I "a m. leaving
fourteen teams in competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Independent Football

---,s~1a Ev-c+a~s. consisting Of form
er Ferndsle PLAYERS. want a game with
'.fi1s Charles Oliver take
rot e. Following PLAYERS get IN touch
roorsldson r Conner. Shure Oberiey.
tic S-hrr, G.. Noo1sv. Mates.
IKE Hoffman. r3a-'sy. eel II. -, ms.
z. WOLF. =. LorC. A. owens A NcI; z
s---,S F;a-es y ~ NTelsc@. J. AtkeT,
p. Voc aud o,e-s VIKING to r,17 IN
TIL r~e
NJ vsys' manager IS requested 10 81
dogs REGARDING Sundays game. Bulldogs
would ike 20 hear from St, Philips. o;
otner teams PLAYING in the 40 20 l90-
pound class, Address ossie Kelso- 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Did You Know
That

.CEVEN of Howard Jones
~ Southern California varsity
griddeys are wearers of the B.
and c. And one Of them.
Quarter Back Thiele. has a
month-old daughter. 9th
ers married are Russ Saun-
derS. Ernie Pinckert. Rocky
Kemp. Bob Gowder, Karl Krel-
ger and John Ward. How
ard Hsrpster, the all-America
quarter from Carnegie Teen
last year, is coaching OF Shady
side a>aderlv. ani 5 very T,ucn
IN 6e-lsn4 h w shinStcn III
versitv Isl. Lcu.sl The
Oregon Aogie ends refuse TO
give. Their good Scotch
names are McGillivray ana
McKalip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

it's flight the bark of the pistol heard, Cooper
French, Nittany quarter back, caught the oval,
tented toward one side of the field drawing four
Lafayette tacklers with him, then shot lateral
pass to the opposite side of the gridiron to Died
rich off by himself. The latter was away at
fast clip, slipped through two Lafayette lnesmen,
reversed his field twice, fell in behind rapidly
forming Penn State interference and crossed the
last white stripe standing up while the crowd
stood amazed unable to comprehend what had
happened.
It is said to be the first time a lateral pass has
been completed successfully after catching punt.
Furthermore it is probably the only time outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
SHIKAT TOSSES DUSEK
Philadelphia Wins Fall in As Min
utes, from Omaha Grappler.

utes, from Omaha Grappler.
BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-Dick
Shikat of Philadelphia, heavyweight;
wrestler, defeated Rudy Dusek OF
Omaha at the arena Friday night.
Shikat won the fall in forty-five
minutes with a crotch hold and
half Nelson after slamming Dusek
around with flying mares and body
slams in the last two minutes.
Kola Kwariani, New York Rus
sian, fought Hans Steipke, New
York German. to a forty-fve min
ute draw. Carl Pojelio. Chicago,
and Frank Judson. New York,
wrestled thirty-minute draw
Vanka Zelezniak. Brooklyn. defeated
Rudolph La Detzi, New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
JFAGUF MEETING HERE

DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 9.-Owners
of the Central Baseball League will
meet in Indianapolis Nov. Is and
Three-I magnates will hold their
session in this city Nov. IS. L. j.
Wiley of Decatur is president Of
both circuits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Colleges Today

BIG TEN
Army at Illinois.
wisconsin at Chicago.
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Harvard at Michigan.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Mississippi at Purdue.
Indiana-No game scheouleo'
WEST
Notre Dame VS.. Drake at Chicago
Wabash at Butler.
Iowa State at Kansas Aggles.
Kansas at Oklahoma.
Ohio Northern at Akron.
Hillsdale at Albion.
Coe at Carleton.
wheaton at Chicago 'Y."
Ohio University at Denison.
Franklin at Evansville.
Earlham at Hanover.
Millikan at Illinois college
radley at Illinois wesleyan.
ornell college at Knox.
Upon at Lawrence.
1T Viator at Lombard.
Oberlin at Miami:
Lake Forest at Monmouth.
Ohio Wesleyan at Wittenberg.
Case at wooster.
Missouri at Washington o.,
Danville Normal at Oakland City.
VALPARAISO at Indiana Central.
Detroit Tech at Manchester.
Notre Dame "B' at Muncie.
EAST
Maryland at Yale.
GEORGETOWN at Navy.
Niagara at Syracuse.
Boston U. at Holy Cross.
Georgia at New York q.
W. and J. at Pittsburgh.
Lehigh at Princeton.
Western Reserve at Cornell.
Dartmouth at Brown.
Tufts at Amherst.
Fordham at Boston college.
Villanova at Bucknell.
Ducuesne at Catholic q.
Colgate at Columbia
w. Va Wesleyan at Davis-Elkins.
Allegheny at Grove City.
Swarthmore at Johns Hopkins.
Rutgers at Lafayette.
BowGoin at Maine.
William at Wesleyan.
Penn State at Penn.
SOUTH
Kentucky at Alabama.
Michigan Sttee at Mississippi Aggies.
BAYLOR at Texas.
s. Methodist at Texas Aggie5.
Alabama Poly at Tulane.
Georgia Tech at Vanderbilt.
Detroit at West Virginia.
Y. P. I. at Virginia.
Rice at Texas Christian.
o. carson Newman at Tennessee.
Sews-ee at southwestern.
y CrrolIna at s. CSro ira.
{ aUs-t.ne STATE at Duke.
PACIFIC COAST
Stanford at washington.
Nevada at s. California.
Idaho al WashinEs0n state.
Willamette at Oregon Aggles.
Pomona at Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Football Broadcast Saturday
- Compiled by United Press


BLBw wIAc WwNc WBBW,
Central i;l5
ARMY WRC WGY WGR.
1:%
WBz WBzA
VIE
Invest vs.. .
Georgia Teeh Central time AGO.
ouege vs. Fordha time ioo
Texrs 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
SCRAPS AT ANDERSON
Cox and Thomas to Meet in One
Feature Bout.

BIZ Times SDcciGL
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. s.-Two
ten-round bouts viii furnish a
double windup for a boxing card at
the Anderson Eagles lodge home,
Thursday night, Nov H. Tracy
Cox, Indianapolis, and Joie Thomas,
Chicago, are scheduled to battle in
one bout Jackie Stewart, Louisville,
will meet Jack Kane, Chicago, in
the other headliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Pulls 'Merriwell' After Gun
Cracks Ending Time


ATE COLLEGE, 9One of those famed Merriwen boys
came recently Frank Dedrch Penn
half back the touchdown that
his team victory Lafayette after the gun had
the game
LAFAYETTE leading by points, puned the tmekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Probable LineupS for
Butler Bowl Feature

INIOhOI1--1 o OIUOh.
Review of Indianapolis high school r
o. T. c., 1870
Guest of Honor-Major General William
G. Everson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Bedford. 80; Mitchell 30.
Anderson. so; Lapel, %.
Greensburg. 40; Milroy, 10.
Newcastle, 81; Hagerstown. 20.
Goodland %: Raub, ID.
Connersville. "a Cambridge City, %.
Fowler 20: oxford. %.
Ellettsville. 3d. Clifford, IT,
Ben Davis. 81: West Newton. 10, -,
Ben Davis Seconds, 81; Valley Mills. 81.
Salem, %: Orleans, 49,.
Perrysville. %: Dana, n.
Kingman. 81; Wallace. %.
Wingate. 10; Covington. IA:
New Richmond, IS; Bowers, 10.
Veedersburg, 80; Hillsboro, 10.
Ladoga, 30 Linden, 81.
New Market 81; Russellvihe. 10.
Waynetown. 20; Darlington %.
Rockville. 25. Waveland, Ia.
Mellott. 81: Newton. s.
Martinsville Reserves, go: Broad Ripple
Aurora. So: Moores Hill. IA.
WindfaIl, Is; Delphi. "a.
Peru, 26: Akron. %.
KnightstoWn, 49, Center. 10.
Roachdale, "a Fillmore. u.s.
Fdinburg. ga: Smithville, To-.
Bainbridge, 40: Montezuma, 10.
Arcadia. IA; Atlanta, %.
English. %; Leopold. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Of the movies when the hero made the winnirl
down after time had elapsed.
Needless to say, Diedrich was carried off tn
Penn State undergraduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Just the same no half back Is ever
going to achieve any degree of greatness
unless he has strong line helping him
The number OF average backs who have
been lifted 10 what passes for immortality
in the sport pages on the strength of
fast charging set OF forwards laid helmet
to helmet probably would reach from
Perth Amboy to Palo Alto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

BY the same token the number of
gifted backs who failed to make a
national impression because they got
no help from the men in front Of
them would, similarly arranged.
cover lust as mnch tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

There ought to be some way that official
acknowledgement for mertorious line play
could be given in the summary of the
game. Something to this effect: Touch
down, Booth. assisted by BarreS. Miller,
snead. Marting and Vincent, with bow
In the direction of the entire coaching
staf.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14

Wilson said he was writing a
ticket for the truck on a parking
charge as it was outside of Kann's
department store yesterday. Tolli-
yer came out.
Are you writing letter." Wilson
said the truck driver asked.
mo, a ticket replied the officer.
Wilson claimed ToIiiver tore up
the ticket. Then Wilson said he
asked him il he would prefer TO
ride to the police station in his
own truck, with Wilson, or in a
patrol, also with Wilson.
mo - cop Is going to ride in
my truck" Tolliver replied, accord.
Ing to the policeman. He was
charged with disorderly conduct.
Tolliver denied all the statements
attributed to him.
At the request of the defendants
attorney, Judge Robert e. Mattincly
today continued the case, the attor.
ney ella Inning he has witnesses TO
back up Tolliver.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
CAR
FARE ASKED

A careful study OF the application
of the Capital Traction Company
for an increase in fare is being made
by the Public Utilities Commission
and before a hearing date is fixed
the entire petition will be thoroughly
analysed.
While the figures submitted in
the carefully prepared application
tend to show that the traction
company is earning only about 3.5
per cent on a fair valuation of its
holdings, the commission Is not in
clined to comment until all angles
have been considered.
The petition, after outlining its
losses during the past IL months,
starts with the valuation of the
company as fixed by the Court of
Appeals In 1925 and then sets UP
the claim that a fair valuation at
this time Is higher.
Valuation Now Claimed
The appellate tribunal at that
time fixed s25,S75,041 as fair
value of the company holdings. In.
creased value. the traction company
states, has brought this sum to
$26,080, 144.72 as of 1929.
The company states that with an
increased fare Of 10 cents cash and
four tokens for 80 cents d return
of $1,25S, 900 would be had: that is,
Of course, II the same number of
revenue passengers are carried
under such an. increase. Free
transfers from street cars to busses
on payment of a cash fare Is pro-
vided for in the application.
Riders May Decrease
Officials of the Public Utilities
Commission are not so sure that the
company will carry the same mum.
Der of revenue passengers Under an
increased fare.
On the contrary, the opinion was
voiced today that in the event the
increase is allowed the company
will find itself in no better position
as many passengers will
be driven from street cars to BUSES
and private machines.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
PLAN To HONOR
CIVIC WORKER

A testimonial In honor of Mrs.
Mae J. Richardson, who for nearly
= quarter of century has been
an active civic worker in Potomac
Park and West Virginia. will be
given tonight by the Martha Briggs
Parent. Teacher Association In the
above school at Twenty.second and
e Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Richardson has headed the
Briggs School Association for IL
years and is perhaps the oldest
president Of such an organization IN
the point OF service in the District
Aof Columbia. She is the founder
be the Parent Teacher Association of
rthe Montgomery School. the East
Potomac Park Citizens Association
and member of the District Of
Columbia Public School Association.
The testimonial COMMITTEES:
Mrs. Sallie Stockton. Mrs. Sarah
Mason, DIR. Daniel Wiseman.
Mrs. Lillian F'itzhugh, DR.. Ann
Green, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton,
e. 8. Hoffman, Mrs. Anna Smith,
Mrs. j. M. Lewis. J. w. BADLY
George Parker, Miss M. E. Chase,
Edmond Scott, Gordon Young, Mrs.
Rosa Lawson. Mrs Lena Ware and
Miss Bertha Davis.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
5 Washington Boys Are
Officers at West Point

Five Washington cadets we're yes.
terday appointed cadet corps Off"
GERS at the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
The cadets thus honored are: w.
@. Sweeney. first sergeant: r. il.
Booth, r. L. Carmichael, T. w. Nil.
Ter and II. II. Howe, sergeants. C.
c. Duehring, of Takorna Park Md
also was appointed sergeant.
At the graduation exercises 4SS
cadets received their diplomas. Sec
rotary Of War Good made the prin.
cipal address.
The Washington times., 1929-06-14
Big Turtle Captured
On Sixteenth St.
By Cops

Caught sneakfng across Six.
teenth Street Northwest near
Kennedy Street early today by
two policemen. Big Pete. a surly
turtle, was arrested" on a charge
Of prowling.
Taken to the Thirteenth precinct
police station by J. D. Martin
and H. r. Levi, patrolmen, the
15-pound traveller was tried by
Sergt. ]. A. Davis and sentenced
to die.
Sergeant Davis appointed him
self official executioner. Though
he was certain his family would
have a plentiful supply of turtle
soup, Sergeant Davis still was
debating at press time over the
best means of carrying out the
instructions Of the court"
The question was whether Big
Pete should be electrocuted. gassed,
decapitated, shot or hanged by his
6-inch tail until life was extinct.