davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, March l9,--
Friction between Washington and
Vincennes high schools. which has
become more marked through the
playing season than ever before,
was climaxed Wednesday night with
the announcement by local school
officials they had severed all ath-
letic relations with their neighborS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
TREsTER sKEFT WINNER

Trester won the f1fty-target event
at Spring Lake Skeet Club Wednes-
day. breaking At. Stoker was next
with a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
TONY CANCELLA WINS

d OFttI6U FT668
LAKE WALES, Fla, March 49,
Tony Cancella, 172. Tampa, defeated
Roy Bailey, 1853, United States Navy
(5); Lollie Hardee, 40, Dundee
Fla, stopped Billy Hood, 40, Or
lando, Fla, (5).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
WABASH H0NORS NINE
Basket Awards Made; Howell is
Named Captain.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
19.-Major sweater awards will be
given to nine members of the Wa
bash college basketball team.
Those named to receive wv
sweaters this year are:
willis H. Howell. Kokomo; Lloyd P.
Chase. New Richmond: David p. Johnson.
Charlottesville; George H. Harting. james
town. and Farls L. Bowman. Wingste.
seniors: David F. Bash. FIT. Wayne. and
Merrill c. Caldwell. Advance. juniors. and
Stuart D. Smith. Columbia City. and
Robert G. Harmon, Saratoga. sophomores.
Willie Howell, who performed in
brilliant fashion for the Little
Giants for the last three years, was
elected honorary captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Big League
Can1pNews

WEDNESDAY tAHfBfIiON RESULTS
.Phlladelplia "a. g. BROOKLYN IN. 2
Boston 1isl, .; cincinnsa .qq. ,.
4. 81. louis ca. q, Philadelphia M 81
New orleans lsA,. Il. Cleveland ~. g.
Ssie sRS1 e. Mont Ssli'P 1fES Ii .
Oakland and 1PcLl' 3 Pittssunr -SSS9 IN H. y
KSa 3i city D SIA,. !; s ee crL,.
BY United Press
III MYERS, Fla, March 10
Il Philadelphiss Athletics will at
tempt TO make it tWo-in-a-row over
the Brooklyn Robins today The
as won Wednesdays game, 3 to 7.
IN II innings and are confident they
can repeat The winning run re-
suited from Johnson's single and
Miller's double-the Athletics only
earned run Of the contest.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March ~ Leroy
On ~ New YORK 'i cisnts squad aqain are
ready for duty and are expected 70 play IN
SATURDAYS game with the White Sox
ST. FEIEheBbhG Pa, March 10
Boston Brsvss will reEt today and Man
ager McKschnie has called long driu for
the Rockies. Wednesday the Braves re-
turned TO the winning column with a o to
victory over Cincinnati. The Braves
slinched the victory with seven runs IN
The NTH inning on five bits. three walks
and a wild throw.
or pTsTp,p GRTrpC. u1a March 10
- New York Yankees and Gin
cinnsti Reds meet today with both
teams attempting to offset defeats
sustained in exhibition games on
Wednesday. The Reds dropped
p 10 tilt to the Boston Braves,
while the Yanks lost to the st. Louis
Cards. 8 10 5, for their first defeat
In seven starts.
PENSACOLA, Fla. March i9-Boston's
red Sox continued intra-squad competi-
ton today with the regulars attempting. to
wedassasayS to d ss by the
den IN the ninth inning accounted for the
Yannigans' triumph.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 1o.--Johnpy
Hodapp. star inheldsr. was on the side
lines today as she Cleveland Indians re-
sumed practice, Hodapp was injured on
the first play Of Wednesdays game with
New Orleans and the Indians were de-
fssted. II 70 9.
T AKELAND. Fla, March 19-St
H. Louis Browns returned to their
camp today for an exhibition game
with the Columbus American AS
ISOLATION team. following Wednes-
days g to 5 eleven inning triumph
over the Philadelphia Nationals. The
Browns tailed three times in the
ninth to take two run lead and
after Philadelphia tied the count
they added the winning runs in the
eleventh.
WHITE HAVEN, Fla. March 10
Philadelphia Phillles hoped TO break their
Ave game losing streak today at tbs ex-
pense Of the indianapolis American Asso-
citation team Errors by Les MaIlon, rookie
inhelder were responsible for Wednesdays
8 10 s eleven inning defeat by the st,
Louis Browns.
BILOXI Miss, March 1e-Manager
Walter Johnson planned long practice
dav in preparation for Fridays game with
Louisville. The Senators won Wednesdays
game from Baltimore. to 3. but Johnson
was far from pleased with the showing.
The winning runs were made. IL the eighth
when Cronin hit q single ana followed two
mates home after the Orioles outhelders
muffed the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Classy Field Starts Play in
$4,000 Miami Open Event

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 19.
Big money winner Of the 1881
winter golf campaigns may be de-
cided here today when leading pro-
fessionals Of the nation meet in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
HeavyweightS
Top Mat Bill

Two heavyweight grapplers will
feature the mat card at Cadle Ia
bernacle Friday night when Jim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

ers orchestra will supply music be-
tween bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

BILOXI. Miss March 1s.-ManaEer
Walter Johnson planned a long practice
session for the Washington Senators to-
day in preparation for Fridays game with
Louisville. The Senators won Wednesdays
ganne from Baltimore. to 3. but johnson
was far from pleased with the showing.
The winning runs were made IN the eighth
when Cronin hit q single ana followed two
mates home after the Orioles outhelders
muffed the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
ESTELLE CLAD
IT'S IN OPEN
DempSey'S Wife Hints She's
Ready for Battle.
By United Press

By united Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.-BattIe
lines having at least been sharply
drawn in the Jack Dempsey Estelle
Taylor divorce feud, Miss Taylor
settled down today to perfect her
self in the vaudeville part which
soon will take her east.
The actress said that since Demp-
sey has sued for divorce in Reno and
she had sued him for a divorce in
Los Angles, there wasn't much
more to be done until the courts of
Nevada and California act.
I'm not talking much about the
divorce" she said. It's sort of a
relief to get the thing out in the
open after all these months of ne
gotiations, but that's about all I can
say. I don't think it's very good
policy to talk at time like this.
Nov that we have the thing in
court, I'm going ahead learning my
lines for my vaudeville tour. 1 leave
here Saturday for the east"
Miss Taylor was served Tuesday
night with a summons in the Reno
case.
Joseph Scott, Miss Taylor's attor-
ney, indicated he expected to get a
much better figure for her through
the California courts than he could
have by negotiations directly with
DempSey's attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
SNEAK THIEVES
SEIZE PURSES
IN CITY HOMES
Petty RobberieS Reported to
Police; Street Car Man
Is Held Up.

Petty crime fourished in Indian
apolis Tuesday night and early to-
day, according to reports of sneak
thievery and minor banditry re-
ceived by police. One man was
captured after he was seen trying
to enter downtown restaurant this
morning.
He was Peter Ston, 20, New York
who said he only recently was re-
leased from prison at Mansfield, O.,
where he served nineteen months
for a Cincinnati burglary.
Ston said he was trying to enter
the Monninger delicatessen and
restaurant at 38 West Ohio street
when a porter saw him. Ston ran
up an alley, but a police squad cap
tured him few minutes later. He
is charged with entering a house to
commit a felony and vagrancy.
George Dewitt, 1910 Eugene street
conductor of Fairview car, walked
behind the car at Forty second
street and Boulevard place to re-
place a trolley pole some one hid
jerked from the wire. A masked
gunman met him behind the car
and took $26.
Three north side homes were en-
tered by a sneak thief while fam
lilies sat on their porches Tuesday
night. From each house purses
with small amounts of money were
taken.
The robberies occurred at 2316
North Pennsylvania street. home of
Alfred M. Tine; 2124 Broadway,
home of Mrs. Mary MaManon, and
Mrs. A. Cartier, and 221 East Fall
Creek boulevard, home of Joseph
Kibler.
James Weber and H. B. Harris,
708 East Eleventh street, Apt. 4,
awakened earl ytoday and saw two
men piling merchandise from an
A. & P grocery at Eleventh street
and College avenue, into a waShtub
in an alley behind the store.
A lookout man saw Weber and
Harris as they went down to in
veStigate, and the trio escaped,
leaving behind them the tub, filled
with meat and tobacco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Curtain Fabrics
i9c Yard

29c to ACC Quality. 10 to 20
yard lengths of fine grenadine
and marquisette. Useful
lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
FRANCE, SOVIET
REACH ACCORD
ON PEACE PACT
Treaty of NonaggreSSion Is
Signed by Two Nations
at Paris.
tcopyriaht. 1891. BY united Press


LONDON, Aug. ia long step
toward peace in Europe was be-
lieved to have been taken today
with the conclusich of a treaty of
nonaggression between France and
Soviet Russia.
The United Press learned that the
pact had been initiated by repre-
sentatives Of France and Russia in
Paris, concluding negotiations
started in May.
The pact binds these nations, two
OF Europe's most intense political
rivals since the World war, to main
tain strict neutrality in event the
other is attacked without provoca-
ton by third power or group of
powers.
Otherwise, it was understood, the
agreement closely follows the lines
of the German-Soviet Union neu-
trality accord.
The conclusion of the treaty was
regarded as significant in the rela-
tons of France and Russia. 1t
furthermore was believed certain to
have strong influence on other
European nations.
The Soviet authorities repeatedly
have charged France with partici-
patton in alleged anti-Russian plots.
The Moscow press, government con-
trolled, frequently has pointed to
France as the future leader of a
'capitalistic war" against Russia.
French diplomatic relations with
Moscow often have been severely
strained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
POLITICS ON SHELF
Courthouse Employees FroIic
at Riverside Picnic.

Chicken won victory over poll
tics at the courthouse picnic at
Riverside Tuesday and became the
dove of peace" that erased party
lines for day of fun and happi-
ness.
Ten contests at the picnic brought
splendid prizes to several persons.
Mrs. Ennis Myers of Acton, han
died the rolling pin most dexteri-
ously in the exhibition of how to
tame a husband" winning a large
box of candy. Other prize winners
included:
Mrs. Mary Piel. 1ifty-yard shoe contest
box of candy; Harry Lichtenberg, first
place, fat mems race, Victor Rigot
second; Franklin Meyer, winner boys
running race. 100 yards, and Adolph
Bittrich, second: Agnes Dillon, first, girls
l0O-yard race. and Pauline Gardner,
second; Louise Meyers, first 1o0-yard
women's race. and Ada Meyers, second;
William Orme. first. 1Oo-yard mems race,
and Earl McMullen, second; John Ash
meyer, first. pie-eating contest, and
Donald Soble. second; Robert Jones, first,
leap-frog race. and Frank Meyer, second;
Agnes Dillon, first, gumdrop contest. and
Betty 10 Tragessor, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
mo COTTON PLAN LIKED
Louisiana Governor May Fight for
Worldwide Ban in 1882.

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 10
Governor Huey p Long may ex-
tend his fight for laws against rails
ing cotton in 1882 to the whole
world" he said today, optimistic
over support from cotton growing
states.
From $50 business men, planters,
and political party leaders of the
south, have come kilograms and let
tiers pledging support, he said.
If adopted by southern states,
Long indicated he would try to put
the mo cotton plan" on world
wide basis.
All New Orleans newspapers an
nounced editOrially they would sup
port Long in his campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
AIR BLAZERS DELAYED
DetrOit-Denmark Filters Unable to
Reach Sudbury, Ontario.
BB United Press

DWTIIW ITfNN
GOODRICH, Ontario, Aug. 19.-
Delayed on their pathfinding trip
from Detroit to Denmark, Edwin
Preston and Robert Collignon to-
day planned to fly to Cochrane,
Ontario, without stop.
The fliers, mapping a northern
route for Trans-America Air Lines,
a project which resulted disastrous
ly for Parker Cramer and Oliver
Pacquette, landed here, 14O miles
from Detroit, on Lake Huron, when
they realized darkness would over
take them before they could reach
Sudbury, their original destination.
They left Detroit Tuesday after
noon later than scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Window Shades
SIC Each

Heavy oil opaque shades,
36x72 inches. Tan or green.
Mounted on guaranteed roll
ers. Slightly irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
JUNK CACHE UNCOVERED
Clothing, Auto Parts in Two Truck
Loads of Loot Recovered.

A junk pile of enormous proper
tons was uncovered today by police
Entering shed in the : of $40
West Washington street, lice re-
trieved two truckloadS 1 junk,
ranging from clothing to auto parts.
Louis Sagalowsky, 627 West
Washington street, identified part of
the stuff as having been stolen from
his place Monday night. The re-
mainder was claimed by Harry Co
hen, 627 West Washington street,
who said the materials were stolen
q year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
CANTRELL is CHAIRMAN
Named Head of East End Lincoln
Club at First Meeting.

A. F. Cantrell was named chair
man of the East End Lincoln Club
at its organization meeting Tues
day night. The club will carry on
Republican party work among Ne
groes in the eastern part of the city.
Other officers are: D. w. Mat
thews, secretary; D. D. Griffith,
chairman of the committee on social
affairs with A. L. Beasley and Mrs.
Beasley, Robert Thorpe and w. M.
Ross assisting. o. Warren will lead
the membership committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
SALARY LIMITS MAYOR
$80-A-Year Pay Forces Executive
to Ply Own Trade.
By United Press


FREEPORT, O., Aug. 19.-Mayor
Jess Jenkins has found it necessary
to return to his occupation as a
well-driller to make living. His
salary of $50 year isn't enough for
him to Subsist on, he says. jenkins
achieved notoriety when he sent
council members home from council
meetings because they wore overalls
and blue shirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Hurled From Bed by Bolt

A lightning bolt during storm
early today splintered cottonwood
tree in front of the home of George
Miller, GAS Perwyn avenue, and
knocked Mr.. and Mrs. Miller out of
bed, inflicting bruises. Their To-
months-old baby was not disturbed
by the shock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Rochester. N. r. July 25
For more than a century western
New Yorks southern tier slept
peacefully amid It's Revolutionary
War traditions and watched its
farm profits gradually dwindle as
time wore toward the middle or
the twentieth century. Then
somebody discovered gas.
Today. IN less than SIX months
after the first strike Of CONNER
ciai value was made, the region
has thrown OFF its rural quiet for
All the aspects Of an Oklahoma
boom except the gun and pine
board dance hall. F1fty-two pro-
iueins wells are giving an essi-
lcoatlnpss On Page EsEhg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Indicating that il
has extended the
high gravity nroduc-
ing area Of li
ern Kelvin unburst
two miles southwark,
Marinaont Durham
No I in NE NW5z
Section 1-3S-IW
has blown in, heaving
drilling mud and wat
er high over the der
rick.
The gas flow Ia es-
tirnated at 10,000, 900
feet Drilling il con-
Einuing with high
gravity OIL expected i'm
the lower part Of the
sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

/ The development has created
a sensation in state oil circles,
due to the shallow depth at
which the pay sand was tap
ped and the further fact that
some half dozen additional pos
sible pay sands are within easy
reach Of the bit on this struc-
ture AZ depths not exceeding
2 500 feet.
Near Billings
The well is located a short
distance from Billings. two
miles south Of the town Of
Laurel, in Section 28.2S-2 4E. a
half mile west Of the junction
Of the Clark Fork and YET
lowStone Rivers.
Other sands Ia which pro-
luetion may be expected above
The 2400-fo level include the
or Second Cat Greek,
he Morrison, Sundanee, Chug-
water, Embar, Tensleep and
Amsden.
Double Triumph
Completion Of the we'll as a
il a triumph for the
who located il and
or the group Of independents
yho drilled il.
First geological work on the
Gructure was done By Vinton
). Bray Of Laurel, who discov-
red il. His findings were
hecked by E. B. Emrick, ge-
logist who discovered the
ondera and Bannatyne fields.
ccnfinaed 90 raas Fivpl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25
Cedar Creek
GdSSer Adds
Proven Area.


PFan8 up an additional
bloek 81 fs80 acses, Cedar
CreeA GA a Gas colnpmny
this week coznploeea anofher
gas well Ia the Cabin Greek
gas field near Baker, in
Eaatnwm Montana.
The wet located In the center
og the NW u Section 23-sN-5E. il
ssted At $3.50. 000 cubic Eest per
hy, 81 q depth OF $50 fest.
4 was This company which re-
epntly extended the field east
wafd BY bringing n an 1s.00e.-
eco foot well il Section 20-s-6s-
n TAat is about SIX miles from
sAe wail completed this week.
Tae new wen is on a 1880
sore government permit which.
pslla surrounded BY production.
wms IA an area where there
ssrA no producing wells. II Is
low believed that the entire dis
riet viii produce.
Cesar Greek oil & Gas com
'anv nov has . total Of 5000
Ieres 81 gas lands with five pro-
Ineim8 wells Of total initial ca
acsax OF 5000. 600 cubic feet
er dMr This - being sold 70 the
Ines al the Minnesota sorthern
'ower Company. serving East
RI Montana and ths Dakotas.
Another well has been spotted
y thia company six miles south
set % the town Of Baker. The
eA1 continues active with seven
rings Of tools working. accord
e 10 r A. Jirlk, president and
snaraI manager. who passed
Irongh Great Falls en- route to
lelby Wednesday.
The Carter interests. operating
the north end Of the field. is
Continued On Page girsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Well Which Started Drilling Only Two
Weeks Ago Proves Surprise Many
Other Possible Pay Sands In Easy
Reach OF Drill

Ushering in Montana's fourteenth oil
field, Pan-American Oil Company's wildcat
on the Laurel structure in southern Montana,
is today filling up with high-gravity crude
from the Dakota sand, topped at 800 feet
The strike came unexpectedly while the
crew was drilling on hard shell. When the
tools were pulled out preparatory to bailing,
they were dripping with OIL The bailer
was run and approximately 10 barrels Of oil
were bailed, when it was decided to suspend
further operations until 10-inch pipe could
be set.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Earl on company's wildcat on
the shasp-diD Sun River anticllne,
SIS miles due west Of Great Falls.
Is reported drilling At $500 feet.
still in The Colorado shale.
mis- veil has had numerous
showin9s Of gas and has had no
watsF since easing OFF q flow IN
the EAGLE g about 500 feet.
Il e nov planned 10 run
strsng 81 * Inch as 1000 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

Offset To
Big Galsher
Also Hits

m4.s sAx. - l.
lS Z. - y. wase ~ ~
s'l14 law = ~ 49, ~. - ~
LOU %
Lovg nakrsn naa. 4, As ss
1870 49,. go - sas co.
ger q AAol1 A's'.sss es.e
1rasm spot n no shn
ohA O o.0 ~
ws0A ~ av,, .r,,,y
ms WEI ~ g 1E oI4 NE e
oection S-os-4W Is north OF
SET 70 tne COSMOS, Iowa CASA
81 tne wen Mnien DkossAss
ABOUT most OF tne aeeFiopmeat
- inns Ilesd:
VA Al COSMOS
ffoouction ls coming from
LIZ s,le o2sl'los seiisA sSpi'se -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

D RTHLOTE
VEL TO SpuD
IN THIS WEEK

according 20 word receiv.
ed this week from the coast.
Southern Oregon on company
Is moving IN a crew 70 spud
IN is No. 1 BeFthelote n
the Besshelote field IN the
swectgrass HnEs. This well
win driIl the location picked
By CgEas. Enlmons, geolo-
gist Who firts snapped the
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25

siandaEa 81 California ia max
ing hoIe 81 past 1910 fest IN the
Aaaisoa Nne 81 Sc wildcat on
the Dke structure - the Sweet
grass Htsie Considerable gas is
showlng piss the fact mat.
the hole s. fail 81 water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-25
More Acreage Proven
IN Baker Gas Field
Montana POaOer's Ga
Lines Blanket Sta6e


Completion Of MOutana Power
company's sas lines now nnaeF
construction win result Ii q ays-
tenn blanketing the entlne oen-
trial portion Of the state ns Is
shown In this illustration repro
duced through courtesy 81 wea
tern Gas. Los Angeles. Bosh
lines are scheduled fer csle
ticn Inside Of The next SO aa
In some circles Il Is heiiavs has
j Bntts pozeman cenneeAsnB ~
win eventually be bniit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
BEAUTY EXPERT
INVITES WOMEN
TO MAKE VISIT

Miss Carolyn Barrett Of Boston,
Cara Nome specialist, will occupy
the Valley Drug company booth at
the county fair where she will ex-
plain the advantages and uses OF
these cosmetics.
Women who visit the fair are in
yited to call at booth 10 and make
appointments for free facials to be
given by Miss Barrett the week fol-
lowing the fair She also will give
advice concerning the care of the
skin. Appointments may be made
by telephoning the Valley or the FL
Centre drug store, the last named
store having been acquired yesterday
by M. J. Horton, proprietor of the
Valley Drug.
1--WE will be able TO give our pa
irons continuous service from this
time on as one of our stores will al
ways be open.' Horton said. "and
we will be glad to meet our friends
at either establishment. -
Cara Nome toilet articles are pro-
yided 10 meet every need of the
skin and their use brings astonish-
ing improvement. Miss Barrett will
explain the uses of the various CO.'S
metics and will give demonstrations
concerning their application.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
YUMA POLOISTS
NAMED TO MEET
LOCAL PLAYERS

Announcement was mada today
OF the lineup of the Yuma polo
team that VII. meet FL Centro at
thc county fair at o'clock, Febru-
AIRY 10, in one of the attractions of
Yuma day at the county fair.
Playing on the Yuma team will
be Tom Shawn, No. /, Ed Braziel,
No. 2, Jimmy Walker, No. 8, captain
and Sam Carruthers, back.
The team will be entertained by
the FL Centro Polo and Breakfast
club with a luncheon in the Bar
bara Worth hotel on the day they
arrive for the scheduled game, the
first polo game to be seen in I'm
perial Valley.
Equipment for the FL Centro
team will be partly furnished by
the fair board, which yesterday
voted $50 for that purpose.
Meeting the Yuma team will be
a squad composed probably of
Frank Smyer as No. !, E. A. Fitz-
hugh as No. 2, and Jesse Hill as
back. Neal Norris was scheduled TO
play either No 2 or position, but
may not be able TO get into the
game. Either A. w. Bunte or L. W
Strickland will be used should Nor
ris fail to play. Frank Smyer is
captain of the FL Centro team.