davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

the Indians Ced) Kefer appointed
day Mccain, versatile pasmer playing
days performing infd plate
over period of twenty-Seven years the diamond
accepting Kefer said today
will be Association
running of the 1888 the
local changes put
flag running especially
other words Through the middle"
Kilefer is of the with
Purdue Michigan after that Detroit
scouts picked of the Michigan and farmed him to
Kalamazoo of the League graduated
Tigers in 1906 until traded
Washington
Red played caught the Senators
and then was Minneapolis where he played the ined and
field for three 1916
tlefer was traded
vile
In 1917 shifted the Pacific Coast League of
Angeles remained pilot of the Angels through the 1922
of the Seattle Indians
until 1929 when he transferred to the San Fran
health
that rest period for
ed and this returned the scout
for the Hollywood club of the Coast league.
Euefer in the coast circuit Glass AA and
sold NUMBER Oh young pasCn 10 e Dig leagues
fat prices.
his duties after Sunday when the
will begin immediate campaign to obtain
new talent for spots Tribe machine He will return
within days remain out there
until big baseball meeting at Columbus o. early December
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

John Blue served notice that he now
has his new ballaworking when he reached
the select zoo circle during the Washing
games being 213, 246 and 225, a total of
702. Earl Goodhue and Herman Bohne
offset Blues total, however, with counts of
$40 and 627 and Budweiser won the odd
game from Beams Recreation.
Bob Kelley also was in a striking mood
for Schmidt Insurance, leading this club
to an odd game win with games of 208
225 and 246, total of 679. City Candy
was the victim of this set. Saxen had
sos, while Thomas and Werner combined
for 663 total.
Alex Kriner was the reason Indiana
Brake Service took the rubber from Giesens,
this boy rolling games of 200 220 and 200
Rooster, teammate. gave him plenty of
help, having GA for his three games.
Wheeler Lunch and King Indiana Bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

more. -'-"ieS" sOpho-
Three sophomores also are slated to-
a re Jar line duty. They are John Miller
t a. emo, francis Schammel, 220-pound
Tackle, ana Wilmon Haas, 185-pound ruard
ro n9e other be- regular linemen will be Bob
at tackle; Tom Moore. 100, at guard ana
Marcus Magnussen, l85. at center.
Magnussen, all-conference center in 1929
mas ns been out, of action two years because
Oh Illness and ineligibility He was elected
captain OF the team for 1890. but was in
englole This week his teammates once
more elected Inn to lead the Hawkeves
Iowa has stiff schedule for a voun0
team, but Solem is not at all psssimistic
over the outlook Last year the Hawkeves
lost four conference games, played q
Scoreless tie and scored only one touch
down al season and none in Big Ten
competition; On the basis of that record
iowa may be the most improved team in
. iowa's schedule follows; Oct. !. Bradley;
Oet. .; at Wisconsin; Oct. Is at Indiana:
W W ~, Minnesota; Oct. 20. at George
washington; Nov. 5, Nebracka: Nov 10
Purdue; Now 10, at Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
LoOkOuts Take
Lead in Series

By United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. "a.
"A two-run rally in the ninth in
ming gave Chattanooga, Southern
Association champions, a S-to-2
victory over Beaumont, Texas
League pennant winners, before
10000 people here Friday. The
victory gave the Lookouts a two to
one lead in the Dixie series.
After Beaumont broke a II tie
In the eighth inning with a double
and two singles, McColl took the
mound for Chattanooga and held
the Texans ScoreleSS in the ninth
while Chattanooga pounded Rowe
for three hits to score two runs.
Beaumont IT. L.. 600 DOL oiO-2 &
Chattanooga is. Al. 600 0l0 cos s
Rowe and Reiber; Petit, McColl and
Bolton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Four Tits
End Season
Tribe and Colonies Play
Double Headers Today
and Sunday.

Indians and Colonies were to mix
in another double-header at the
stadium today and the season will
be brought to close on Sunday aft
ernoon with another twin bill start
ing at p. m. Action today was to
begin at 1870. The TribeSmen de-
Tended their fourth-place berth Fri
day by splitting a double bill with
Louisville as Toledo, close fifth,
divided a bargain program with
the second-place Birds at Columbus.
In the games here Friday the In
dams annexed the opener, to O.,
behind brilliant pitching by Pete
Daglia, and lost the windup fray.
3 to l, when they were held to four
hits by Johnny Marcum, stalwart
right hander.
The Hoosiers collected fifteen
safeties in the first Friday tilt
against Bass and McKain, with
Rosenberg and Norris leading with
three blows each. In the nightcap
contest Ed Lowell was the. star for
the losing home club with a single.
and two triples. The rookie first
Sacker also got two singles in the
opening struggle, giving him five for
the afternoon. He spent most of the
season with the Scranton Miners of
the New York-PennSylvania League.
Daglla held the visitors to five hits
and famed four in the opener Fri
DAY and seldom was in trouble. He
also received good support and in
the second battle Marcum of Louis
vile was backed up by great field
ing, especially by Olivares and Funk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Bush Faces Important
Task i'm First Contest
Victory in Opener Would Encourage Inspired Bruins;
Chicago Must Stop Yankee Suggers to Avert
Rout; Warneke and Root Ready
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO Sept. 24-The York Yankees overwhelming
beating inspraona
like Chicago likely prove the
ball with statistical comparisons betting
The Yankees have collection of mighty hters
get the they there
in 1927 the Cardinals
good pitching hitting slugge
like Babe Ruth Gehg Powerful
rendered useless by high class pitching
That to be the Cubs
series opening Wednesday in New York.
The Cubs and
Warneke stop the Burgh Grimes Malone Bud
Timing and Bob Smith likely figure starting
those three
great deal rests on Guy Bush picked to the series
southeared pitcher He beat the Athletics
finishing his
opener apt themselves super
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Four Local
Teams Win

Friday was Indianapolis day as
far as the local high school grid
teams were concerned, with four VIC
tcIles in as many games.
Tech looked even stronger than a
week ago, when the Green eleven
defeated Newcastle 10 to 0.
Manual had easy sailing against
Noblesville, winning Is to 0, while
Washington was forced to distrib-
ute 81 points over three quarters to
down Kirklin. Broad Ripple got
into the winning column with a
27-to-0 triumh over Carmel. Ca
thedral, Shortridge and Park did not
play this week.
Tech scored in the second period
when an 88-yard drive, part of
which was forty-yard pass, Pardue
to Dischinger, netted six points. The
powerful Tech line played a great
game and in the fourth quarter
opened the way for Masarachia to
score through the line and add the
extra point the same way. Late in
the game, another Tech march of
So yards ended with Pardue plung
ing over.
The veteran Manual back field
displayed some great open field run
ming, once for SO yards and a touch
down. Welton, Cowden and Guliff
led the Redskin attack.
Macdonald and Cherry furnished
the punch for Washington to defeat
a scrappy Kirklin team. Cherry
made his touchdown after a 58-yard
dash.
Murbarger led Broad Ripple to
victory, scoring three of the four
touchdowns and Sampsell added the
other. All of Ripple's scoring was
in the first half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
SAT0H, PERRY TANGLE

81 Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.-Jiro
Satoh, brilliant japanese tennis
star, and Fred Perry, British ace.
battled today in the finals of the
Pacific Southwest court tourney.
Perry who lest to Ellsworth
Vines in the 1881 finals, defeated
Georgia de Stefani of Italy, 6-3, 2-6,
sc. 6-3, and Satoh turned back
Bunny Austin Of England, So, rs,
4-6. 0-6. GIL. In Fridays semi finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Bush to Get
Last Tuneup

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Guy Bush,
who is scheduled to pitch the first
game of the world series against
the Yankees next Wednesday, was
scheduled to get his final tuneup to-
day when Charlie Grimm, Cubs
pilot, sent him against the Cincin-
natl Reds. He was seeking his
twentieth victory of the season.
Lonnie Warneke, who is the prob
able starter in the third series tilt,
will face the Reds in the final game
of the season Sunday, seeking his
twenty-third victory Mark Koenig,
shortstop, who is nursing an injured
wrist, will be ready to play the open
ing series game, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24

Even If the Cubs lose both games
in New York, they are going to
prove tough customers for the
Yankees at Wrigley field. During
the season the Cubs were about 25
per cent stronger at home than on
the road.
Yankee Staff Slipping
The Yankees pitching staff,
aided by better attack, is better
than the Cubs in the matter of
games won and lost during the
season, and may even prove better
in a short series. Red Rufing,
Lefty Gomez and George Pip
gras are great pitchers. Johnny
Allen, the youngster with seventeen
victories and three defeats to his
credit, may even prove invincible.
Walter Brown might also prove a
series star.
During the last several weeks the
Yankees staff, however, seems to
have slowed up, while the Cubs
pitchers seem to have reached
their peak, especially Bush, Root
and Warneke.
The Cubs have no hitters to
match Ruth, Gehrig and Combs.
But their batting order is not made
up of weak hitters. Any man in it
from Herman, the lead-off man, to
Mark Koenig, batting in eighth
place, might break up a ball game.
DetenSively, the Cubs infield is
better than the Yankees, Either
Koenig or urges at shortstop is
superior to Crosetti or Larry, while
Herman at second and English at
third are better f1elders than Lag
zeri and Sewell, respectively.
N. Y. OutfieId Best
The Yankees have the stronger
Extensively or defensively.
and Dickey is a better catcher than
but the Cubs are by no
means weak in either place. In
short series any one of the Cubs
Stephenson. johnny
Moore or Cuyler, might prove the
most valuable man on the field.
is the Cubs most dead
~ hitter, and Cuyler, if he continues
his play of the last few weeks, is
once more at the top of his game.
So the series resolves itself to hit
ting against pitching. For the Cubs
to win they will have to have pitch
ing of the highest caliber to smother
the Yankees big guns from the very
first pitch until the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Cox Set for
Dublinsky Go

Tracy Cox is working overtime
for his postponed ten-round battle
with Harry Dublinsky of Chicago
at Perry stadium next Tuesday
night. The delay of one week in
holding the event as the result Of
lnclement weather has been a help
to the local walloper, who has been
doing lot of road work to match
the speed and endurance of the
well-known Chicago battler.
The advance sale is reported the
heaviest of any ring encounter here
this year. 1t will be Tracy's first
start since hesrecently was elevated
by the N. B. A. to fourth place
among the worlds leading light
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Em-Roe Grid Teams to
Hear Rules Discussion

TWensy- four teams. members of the
En-. Roe Football Association will omen
Inelr league schedules Sunday. Oct
They are divided into three loopsNSenioT
junior and City League.
Due to the many new football rules.
carr Callahan, secretary. has called q
meeting of the Association at the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods store. 209 West Washing
ton street. for next Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. 10 discuss the new code All team
managers. captains and PLAYERS are in
Vlted to attend this session.
Inc new rules will be discussed BY Paul
Hlnkle, Butler athletic director Fritz
Mackey, Butler football coach; Heze CLARK.
prominent official and former Rose Poiy
athletic director: George Katzenberger
who has had charge of the refereeine in
the EN- Roe, Leagues for five years. and
Wally Middlesworth. city recreation d.
rector.
st. Patricks football club will open its
season Sunday, Oct. 2, with the r. P. q.
eleven at Pennsy park in an Em-Roe
senior League game. All players who
expect to be eligible for that game are
requested TO- be at Pennsy park Sunday
morning at $3.50.
Ferndale Juniors, playing in the Em-Roe
Junior league, will practice Sunday morn
ing at King avenue and West Tenth street.
All tryouts and players please take notice.
Brown, Keith and others. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BY DICK MILLER

Collegiate football was uShered
into indianapolis Friday night at
Butler bowl with all the thrills and
spectacular play that could be eX-
pected in an early season battle.
Butler edged out a last quarter,
IS to IL win over Ball State of
Muncie.
Bob Stewart, sophomore back who
was a star at Shortridge, led a rs
yard Bulldog march that Melted a
touchdown early in the play and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BIZ Times Special .

BIZ Times Special
BOSTON, Sept. PA total OF
thirty-nine players, coaches and
club attaches will share in the world
series spoils of the New York
Yankees.
Twenty-Five players, Manager Joe
Mccarthy and coaches Art Fletcher,
Jimmie Burke and Cy Perkins will
receive full shares. Pitcher Charlie
Devins, who joined the club after
graduating from Harvard in June;
Dusty Cooke, outfielder, who has
been out all season with an injured
shoulder, and Dusty Rhodes, pitcher
who was with the Yanks in the
spring and part of the season, be-
fore being traded to the Boston Red
SoX, will receive half portions.
DR.. F. v. Planter, trainer, and
Mark Roth, road secretary, each get
three-quarters, while the ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Ball Park Field Events

Preceding the double-header at
Perry stadium Sunday, the last
games of the season, several field
events will be held with Indians
and Colonies engaged. The athletic
contest will get under way at 100.
Events follow:
Distance throwing, from center field to
home plate.
Throwing into barrel at second base
from home plate.
Running the bases against time.
Bunt and run to first base against time.
100-yard dash.
Fungo. batting contest.
1t will be somewhat of a "Rich-
mond day" at the Tribe park Sun
day. More than 200 reservations
have been made by Richmond fans
and they are coming in body to
pay tribute to Glenn (Pete) Chap
man, Tribe rookie outfielder, who
Is 3 Richmond boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Two Canadian
Women Clash
RM IInfted PrcsS

By UHlted Press
MONTREAL, Sept. 24-Miss Mar
gerry Kifkham Of Montreal and Mrs.
c. S. Eddis of Toronto met today in
the first all-Canadian final of the
Canadian women's open golf cham
pjonship in six years.
The last American of the six
original entrants was swept out of
the tourney Friday when Miss Ber-
nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis, was
eliminated by Miss Kirkham, 4 and
2, in the semi-finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Friday Grid Results
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Butler, 49, Ball State, u.
Franklin, 49,; Indiana State g.
Wlttenberg, A; Central Normal 0.
Kalamazoo college. 10: Manchester. 6.
Clemson, 10; Presbyterian 0.
Duquesne.. 3; West Virginia, 0.
Xavier, IS; Pennsylvania, 0.
Loyola New Orleans, g. Mississippi
Auburn, A.. Birmingham Southern. o.
Waynesburg. 10; Muskingum, 6.
Bucknell, IS; st. Thomas, 0.
RRo oyWaTdi. e. Z: oo1 glethyyo:p g. 6.
John Carroll, 81, Adrian, 0.
Geneva. p; Dayis-Elkins, 6.
Grlnnell, 20; Penn college, 0.
Brigham Young. s; Montana State O.
Oklahoma Baptist, "a; Eastern Okla
Haskell, ~: Ottawa. 6.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Washington. 81; Kirklin, 0.
Tech. 10; Elwood, O.
Broad Ripple, ~; Carmel, 0.
Manual 25: Noblesville. o.
croana0OfII OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Southport, 10; Greencastie. o.
Srawfordsville: 10: Lebanon, 0.
Bloomington. 10: Bloomfield, O.
Shelbyvllle. 18; Connersville H.
Kokomo, IS; Marion, 10.
CARRIED tTerre Haute). s; Gerstmeyer
,Terre Hautel, 0.
Clinton, 10; Sullivan, o.
,rV culver Military academy, Il; Central
Muncie. I: 4 Anderson. s.
petersburg, rs; Vincennes O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Athletics CIinch Second in
A. L. Race by Beating Mats

when Cleveland trounced the Chi
cago White SoX, Is to 6. Manager
Lew Fonseca of the Chisox provided
a surprise by pitching part of the
sixth inning. He retired three men.
The st. Louis Browns were held
TO total of seven hits as the De-
troit Tigers took both ends of a
double-header, 6 to 2, and IL to 0.
George Uhle turned in the first VIC
tory, allowing four hits, and Earl
Whitehill yielded only three in the
nightcap.
st. Louis Cardinals, although out
hit 10 to 8, defeated Pittsburgh, g
to 4, in the only National League
game Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Yankees CenerOus-39 to
Share in Series Earnings

keeper and clubhouse man at
Yankee stadium each get $1,000.
Ivy Paul Andrews, also traded to
the Red Sox at the start of the
season, also was voted $500, but will
not receive the money, due to a
world series rule. Henry Johnson,
Red Sox hurler, now i'll; Johnny
Murphy, Newark pitcher, and Ed
Phillips, Newark catcher, also were
voted $500. All performed with the
Yanks at one or other time this
season. Batboy Jimmie Mars and
Mascot Eddie Bennett get $3.50 each.
MAROONS OPEN SEASON
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Coach A.
A. Stages forty first University Of
Chicago football team opened the
season today against Monmouth
college, little nineteen champions
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Iowa Rookie Stars to Get
Chance Under Ossie SOIem

Following is the sixth Of a series on
Big Ten football prospects.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-With a new
football coach, an improved morale
and the best sophomore material
in several years, Iowa is beginning
a new era in football this season.
OsSie Solem, san all-Western tackle
at Minnesota in 1914 and for the
last eleven years head coach at
Drake, will direct the gridiron des-
TIMES of Iowa for the next three
years. Major John L. Griffiths, Big
Ten commissioner, ranks Solem as
one of the ten greatest football
coaches in the country and the late
Knute Rockne regarded him as one
OF the best offensive strategists in
the coaching game.
The 1882 Iowa team will plav a
vastly different type of game than
the Hawkeyes did under their for
mer coach, Burt Ingwersen. who
stressed driving power. Solem has
promised Hawkeye supporters a fast
team with a passing attack and a
running game that emphasizes de-
ception.
There are sixty men on the squad.
including seventeen lettermen, but
many of the veterans will give way
to sophomores. Solem is building
Tor the future, and already has Sc
lected six first year men on the
varsity. Several lettermen already
have been relegated to the third
team.
Three of the four first team backs
are sophomores.
Howard Moffitt 175-pound quarter hack
VINO is playing his second year is the onlv
p moefs in The 6acked The three sopho
Ekdahl, 176, half backs and HeTmasn
Scnneldman. ITO, full back
Inc second team backfield is composed
OF howard Masden. quarterback Joe Laws
ana Ted Maresh. half backs, and Chris
schmidt, full back. Masden' Laws and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
OFT, Klein in
Homer Battle

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Mel
IN OFT of the Giants and
Chuck Klein of the Phillies
will battle it out person-to-
person for the home run cham
pionship of the National
League today and Sunday in a
pair of double-headers at the
Polo Grounds.
Sturdy little OFT and big
blond Klein each have driven
out thirty-eight home runs
this season. Last year Klein
nosed out OFT in the closing
sessions for circuit-clouting
honors with thirty-one homers
to tWenty-nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Negro Pilots
Clash Today

Star Negro pilots battled for hon.
ors today in the 1O0-mile motor
special sweepstakes at the Indiana
Playground dirt oval, starting at 2:3O
p. m. Twelve qualified Friday.
Charles Virgins, local star, winning
the pole position with an average of
8O.4 miles an hour for one trip
around the oval. Fifteen other pilots
were listed for qualification trials
today.
Three accidents featured Fridays
trials, witnessed by 5000 fans. Roy
Artist, local driver, was burned
severely when his car caught afire
on the back stretch. Two other cars
nearly smashed through the fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
Butler Noses Out Ball State in
Thrilling Grid Battle, Is to Il

brother Jim, added the extra and
what later was to become the game
winning point with a place kick.
Coach Fritz Mackey, new Butler
coach, was treated to case of heart
trouble on the next kickoff. Forrest
Albright, one of the veteran Ball
State backs, took Stewards kick and
galloped eighty yards for a touch
down. Hutchinson failed on the
try for point.
Late in the second quarter, Lud-
ington, a deceptive passer, looped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Connie
MackS Philadelphia Athletics
clinched second place in the Ameri-
can League standings Friday by
beating their closest rivals, the
Washington Senators, to 4. Phila-
delphia is three games ahead, and
each club has only two remaining
contests. AL Simmons clouted his
thirty-fifth homer for the AS.
The champion New York Yankees
BANKED Boston's Red Sox, to O.,
behind the SEVENTH pitching of
Walter Brown.
Wesley Terrell registered his
twenty-third victory of the season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
W amer Breaks
Doubles Mark
BN Timea SnecinI

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Paul Wa
ner, big poison" of the Pittsburgh
Pirates today held the National
League record for two-base hits. He
shattered the mark established in
1880 by Chuck Klein when he drove
out his sixtieth and sixty-first of
the season in Fridays game with
the Cardinals here.
Waner still is six short of the
major league record of sixty-seven,
established in 1881 by Earl Webb of
the Boston Red Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
CYCLE STARS TANGLE

One of the largest fields ever to
compete here will clash in four
motorcycle races at Walnut Gar
dens Sunday. The events, spon-
sored by the A. NJ. A., are for the
midwest championship.
Rody Rodenberg, local pilot,
who has fifteen triumphs in sixteen
starts this year; AL Gully, George
Goosman, Ray Contron, Art
Sprague, Joe Lewis, Fletcher Sevens
and Al Pickering are other we'll
known riders entered. Time trials
start Sunday at p. m, with the
Azst event listed fer 2:s0,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-24
3 Teams in
Polo TOURNEY

Three Hoosier polo rivals opened
action at 3 p. m. today in a round
robin tournament at Rolling Ridge
field. Rolling Ridge, Fl. Harrison
and Franklin Saddle and Polo Club
are entered. They will play again
Sunday.
Ray Adams, Claude Barnuu Tester
Canary and Captain Harry George viii
make up the lineup for Franklin: LIeuten-
ant Sam E. Jones, Lieutenant Tom Horton.
H. Parmalee will play for the Soldiers and
the Rolling Ridge team viii consist of oscar
NJ. Kaelin Jr. Sam Sutphin Jr Charles
M. DuPuy and Captain Sam Sutphin Sr.