davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Chapter Work
of Cheer Guild
Will Be Shown

Plans for a display Of chapter
work of the Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild have been announced by the
committee in charge. The display
will be held in parlor B, adjoining
the Riley room at the Claypool,
preceding the June breakfast of the
guild, June Is.
The committee is Miss Alice Vel-
sey, Mesdames Blanche B. McNew,
Charles Nagel and Mayme Byefly.
In connection with the exhibit.
and informal reception for new
auxiliary members will be held. The
new members will be received by
Mrs. Andrew J. Porter, auxiliary
sponsor. The reception committee
will consist Of a group Of sponsors
who have served the guild for a
number Of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Nursery Grads
to Be Guests
at Circus Fete

Closing exercises of the Claire NJ.
Shower nursery school will be a
circus. to be held this afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hatha-
way Simmons in Crows Nest.
Those who will be graduated into
the grade schools will be Stephen
Buchanan, J. Herman Holmes,
Betty Mayer. Mary Mayer, Eldon
Myhardt and Hathaway Simmons
Jr.
Friday afternoon Mrs. A. H.
Nestor will entertain with a pic
mic, celebrating the birthday ami
versary Of her daughter, Joyce, for
the nursery school children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lieber have
invited the children of the school
and their parents TO picnic to be
held Sunday. June 20. at their cot
tage in Brown county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Mrs. Craddick
EntertainS for
Club Directors

Mrs. Alva Craddick, president OF
the Children's Sunshine Club OF
Sunny side, entertained members
Of her board Of directors at
luncheon Tuesday in the green
room at the Hopper Kettle, Nor
ristown.
Blue and gold. colors Of the or
ganizatlon. predominated in the
decorations and appointments.
The luncheon tables were centered
with pink roses and delphinium.
Members Of the board are:
Mesdames Angus Soutter. William 3
Peake Ray D Eycrson. w. T. Lindholm,
Robbins Griswold. B. L. Byrket. Harry
Mahan. Claude Gcisendorf. John Hampton,
Wilford Overmyer Harry Kennett, A. L.
Marshall and John Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
81 Will Get
Diplomas at
Tudor Hall

Miss Constance Warren, president
Of Sarah Lawrence college, will be
the speaker at the commencement
exercises Of Tudor hall 70 be held
at 8 Friday in the First Presbyterian
church. Thirty-one seniors will re-
ceive diplomas from Miss I. Hilda
Stewart, principal.
DR.. George A. Franz, pastor Of the
church, will preside. A program Of
music will be presented by the school
chorus under the direction Of Henry
c. Pfohl. Numbers 70 be given are:
"Where'er You Walk" .............. Handel
Lift Thine Eyes ........... :Mence.sson Z,
Turn Ys % Ne" $500. Old Highland Air
Gloria from the Twelfth Mass.
Following the exercises a dance
will be held in honor Of the gradu-
ates at the Woodstock Country club.
Alumnae may attend by making
reservations at the school.
In the receiving line at the dance
will be Miss Joan Aufderheide.
president Of the class; Miss Estelle
Burpee, social secretary; Miss Hazel
L. N4IhtCf MI ,. " - Au4Ut4 AACAAGs
Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and
Miss Stewart.
The seniors are:
Miss Aufderheide. Miss Burpee and the
Misses Bessie Anne Barskin, Judith Cham
bers. Diana Dietz. Charlotte z. Eberbach.
Elinor Frantz. Alice Virginia FULTON. Elise
Gibson, Gretchen Virginia Grant, Elizabeth
Hall. Julia Jean Hall, Margaret May
Hsmm, Marjorie Ann Kitselman, Alma
Block Lyon. Edith Mann. Charlene Jean
Meredith. Evelyn Moore, Mary Alice Moore.
Isabel Morris. Betty Anne holland, Frances
Helene Petri. Laura Sherrick, Suzanne
Sturgeon. Mona Lillian Taggart. Mary vir-
ginia Thompson. Esther Jane Throckmor-
ton. Catherine Louise vogel, Caro- Lou
Weber. Bette Sue Woolling. and Betty
Jane Wysong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
HELEN SMITH
BRIDE AT CHURCH

Miss Helen Elizabeth Smith,
daughter Of Mrs Gertrude Smith,
1926 Drexel avenue, and Lawrence
Zapp, North Madison, were married
at 10 Monday morning at Little
Flower church. the Rev. Charles
DufTey officiating. Mr. Zapp is the
son Of Mrs. Christina Zapp.
Mrs. Zapp wore white and car
ried a shower bouquet Of lilies Of
the valley. Miss Jewel Smith, her
sister, as maid Of honor. wore yell
low. and the bridesmaids, Miss An
Meta Pau and Loretta Pfau, wore
gowns alike Of pink. They carried
colonial bouquets. Patricia Ann San
6ers was flower girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zapp viii be at
home after June IS at 20 Jenny
lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
SEASON IS CLOSED
BY WRITER'S CLUB

Writer'S Club closed its season
with a dinner meeting Tuesday night
at the Y. w. c. A. A program Of
four playlets was presented by the
Harry Fowler Marionettes. Mrs. B.
M. Golden presided. Covers we're
laid for thirty members.
The program also included music
BY Miss Margaret Jones, violinist,
accompanied by Mrs. DOVE Osborne
Jones. Mrs. Ines c. Samper sang
Spanish songs in costume, accom-
panied By Mrs. Camilla Flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Alma j. NOblitt to Become
Bride of Minister Today

Marriage Of Miss Alma Joyce
Noblitt. daughter OF Professor and
Mrs. Loren S. Noblitt, 1917 Mills
avenue, TO the Rev. Ralph Leroy
ODell will take place at the home
Of the brides parents at 4:30 this
afternoon. The Rev. w. r. Mont
gomery of Terre Haute will read
the double ring ceremony. The Rev.
Mr.. ODell IS the son of Mrs. Ira
O'Dell of Muncie.
The bride, to be given in marriage
by her father. will wear an ivory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
MISSES SCHEURER
PARTY HOSTESSES

Miss Lena Scheurer, assisted by
her sister, Miss Hilda Scheurer,
entertained members of Tri Beta
sorority with spread Monday
night at their home, 1909 Wood
lawn avenue. Spring flowers were
used in decorating the table. Dur
ing a business session, the following
officers were elected:
Misses Aleen Betz. president; Helen VIII
liams, vice-president. Bernice Tyner. sec
retarv. Lena Scheurer treasurer. Eilda
Scheurer, historian, and Vallie Burton.
publicity director.
Plans we're made for a picnic to
be held June % at Broad Ripple
park. Miss Tyner will be in charge
of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
MRS. JOHN HARAMY
SPEAKER ON ORIENT

Mrs. John Haramy spoke on The
Mysteries of the Orient" at the
luncheon held by the HooSier Tour
iSt Club Tuesday at the Marott.
Fifty guests were entertained. Mrs.
T. B. Davis presided. Miss Mar
garet Rose Meyers and Mrs. w. NJ.
Reehling presented a musical pro-
gram.
The committee included:
Mesdanss Salem D. Clark. John Hardy.
c. z. FeTren and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. J. o.
Cottingharn. retiring president. introduced
the new oiieers who are Mrs. Ferreu.
president: Mrs. Q. I. Day. viee-president:
Mrs. John Hardy. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. D. T. Browniee. recording secretary.
and Mrs. Roy X. Peterson. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
PARTY IS PLANNED
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Ellen McFadden, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McFadden
$50 West drive, Woodruff Place
whose marriage to William H
Forsyth will take place June "a
Will be honor guest tonight at q
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party to be given by Misses Mary
Lou Thomas and Maxine Rosebaun
at Miss Thomas home, 5255 Carroll
ton avenue.
Decorations will be garden flowers
with appointments in yellow anc
green.
Guests with Miss McFadden will
be Mrs. McFadden and the Misses
Helen Weyl, Louise. Louise Sumner
Sally Brosnan, Catherine Murdoch
Roberta Jolly. Dorothy Behmer anc
Mrs. Don Irwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
SORORITY LEADERS
WILL TAKE OFFICE

Mrs. Theodore Apologize will be
installed as president Of the Indiana
University Alumnae Club at Ieta
Tau Alpha sorority. which will meet
at 8 tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Robert Andrew. Gil North Meridian
street. Others TO take Office are
Miss Violet Shultz. vice president;
Mrs. Carl Turpin, treasurer: Mrs.
Andrew, secretary; Mrs. Corbin
Patrick. publicity. and Miss Betty
Siefert. rush chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Daily Recipe
TONGUE AND
SPINACH

Cook peck spinach until
tender, drain and press out
liquor thoroughly. Water
should not be added TO spin
ach when cooking, as that
which clings 70 the leaves will
be sufficient.
Season with salt. pepper, l
teaspoon lemon juice and =
teaspoon onion juice. Pack
in small timbale molds and
chill. Mask each slice Of
tongue with jellied maycn-
naiSe just before it gets firm,
and chill.
Unmold the spinach to the
center Of a platter. Top each
spinach mold with a mayon-
naise rose made with a pastry
tube. Arrange slices of tongue
around spinach molds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Personals

Mrs. Love Caulkins, 1902 Central
avenue, left Tuesday morning for
New York, where she will visit heI
son, Thomas ONein Caulkins and
Mrs Caulkins.
Miss Aida Sherwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hartley Sher-
wood, 2847 North Meridian street,
will sail Friday for Europe with her
uncle, A. M Connect Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Girl Scouts
in Camp at
DellWOOd

Sectional meetings will occupy the
time early Thursday morning at the
Great Lakes Regional Conference
Girl Scouts this week at Camp Dell
wood. An unusual program has
been arranged for the remainder Of
the day.
At 1870 q treasure hunt over the
hills will whet appetites for partici-
patton in the Hawaiian inn, which
is 10 follow. Tbs noon meal. or
lunch, viii be cooked in a covered
pit on rocks previously heated for
FIVE hours. On a lining Of leaves.
ham. beef. whole pineapples and
potatoes will be placed, covered with
earth, and roasted for several hours.
A pit large enough 10 provide food
for 200 persons has been prepared.
Mrs. Roy II. Miller Of Kenosha,
Wis, chairman of the regional COM
mittee. will have charge Of the en-
tire afternoon program. Discussion
viii center about camp problems Of
the Great Lakes region, with es-
pecial attention TO deep woods
camping and day camps.
The evening campfire will be in
charge Of Mrs. Frederick Edey. ma
tional president.
Sessions Open at Camp
The conference opened its sessions
at 1920 this morning at the camp.
A luncheon was 70 follow the morn
ing meeting, which was a session
Of the regional committees. Those
in attendance include:
Mesdames Warren J. Potter. Morrison,
H.: r. S. Bishop. Flint. Mich. Jcseph p
Callen. Milwaukee. Clarence Dav. jackson.
Mich: Donald ?. Elliott. Kokomo. n c.
Gamble. Peoria. A. G. Goodnow. Glencoe.
NJ: Ro7 Miller. sheboyEan. wis. and A.
L. MURRAY. Eau Claire. Wis.
The formal opening was to take
place this afternoon at Sycamore
Lodge. Mrs. Charles r. Voyles, In
dianapolis Girl Scout commissioner,
was to extend the welcome to the
conference guests. Mrs. Walter Cav
anaugh. regional chairman, presid-
ing officer, was to extend greetings
10 the visitors from the four states.
Regular sessions will begin after
the opening, with a council mem
bers training course conducted by
Mrs. Edey. assisted by Miss Mar
garet Murray, field institute secre-
tary.
Many to Take Course
Many Indianapolis council men,
hers niau IN take ADVANTAGE If This
course, which covers briefly the
recommended and suggested organi-
cation Of a local sponsoring group.
such as local council or community
committee; the general responsible
tiles of these local sponsoring
groups to Girl Scouts, the leaders,
the community and the national
organization; the various national
services available for their use and
how to obtain them, and put them
to the best use.
The remainder of the afternoon
will be devoted to sectional meet
ings, at which there will be discus
sions Of badges and awards, leaders
and personnel, and rallies and
ceremonies.
The camp fire at 7:45 will be de-
voted to the problem Of the extern
sion Of scouting and the Brownie
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
MRS. HUBBELL WILL
FETE BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Earl r. Hubbell, 1924 Byram
street, will entertain tonight with a
hosiery shower and bridge party in
honor Of Miss Florence Moore, BRIDE
elect.
A color scheme Of pink and green
viii be carried out in the appoints
ments. Flowers in pastel shades
will be arranged in the house. Guests
with Miss Moore will be:
Masdames A. a Moore Gerald r Rcd
ding Russell Lowry. Ruth Eiteliors. Roy
Pane. r. Bruce Fcglo Robert Fogle Nor
man Baxter Robert shideier. H. r. Reed.
and the Misses Mary Jewell Fargo. Ruth
Moore and Mary Ca1wcu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Clinton Girl Weds

Miss Marjorie Inez Hixon, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hixon
Of Clinton, was married Sunday
afternoon to Frank Zotaw at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L Bran
aman, III North Bradley street
The Rev. H. II. Turney officiated
They are at home az 500 East
Twenty-first street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
WHAT'S IN FASHION,


NEW YORK. June Girls
I will be Toys on the beaches
this summer but they'll be
girls, too. Here and there among
the hundreds Of paiamas and
trouser-snd- shirt costumes, you're
going 70 see something new and
feminine-the beach dress.
just simple, wrap-around,
apron-ish sort Of dress, made Of
linen, pique, or spongy cottons
that look Ike wool. A grand idea
for the woman who doesn't look
well IN trousers.
Fine, too. to wear over the
bathing suit in the dash from
home 70 beach.
Jane Regny, Schiaparelli and
Vera Borea started these beach
dresses and French fashionables
wore them at the swanky Bay Of
Biscay resort, st. Jean de Luz.
Stick to Old Costumes
But most girls and women, too,
viii stick TO the good old trouser
costumes, the newest of which con-
sists Of slacks (strasght trousers)
worn over the bathing suit or with
a polo shirt or fisherman's shirt
chose striped ones copied from the
shirts Of st. Tropez fishermen or
with the new kerchief scarf.
If you go in for beach tennis or
surf ball sports, it's this mannish
costume you'll surely want to wear.
But If you're one Of those lovely
ladies who looks more charming
when she's less boyish, you'll prob
ably wear pajamas.
That's what Kay Francis, vivacious
screen star. prefers. And one Of
her beach costumes, shown in the
illustration, is a fine example Of
what's smart and different in 1882
pajamas.
Waistlines Built Up
Built-up waistlines TO trousers,
you see. And the trick top is one
Of those new 'kerchief scarfs you
tie in any way you like.
Kay's way looks like the top Of
an evening dress. Another way is
to fold the kerchief in a triangle,
catching the two ends Of the center
point at the back of the neck and
the other two ends around the
waist. This covers the front and
exposes the back.
This costume also shows the new
idea Of dark top with light trousers.
Other pajama tops are very much
like blouses, with tied girdles and
draped necklines.
Paiamas are made Of the new
non-crushable linen, jersey, pique.
terry cloth and gingham. And
slacks prefer flannel, jersey, pique
and cotton twill cor sailcloth, if
you prefer to call it that.
Copyright. 1882. Amos PARRISH
Next: Cooler summer lingerie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
ANNOUNCE w. C. T. u.
MEETING PROGRAM

The Rev Ella r. Kroft will speak
at the June meeting of the Bay
Laurel w. c. T. U. which will meet
at 2 Friday at the home OF mrs.
Claude Faulkner. 1888 Wilcox street.
A ladies quartet will sing.
Mrs. William Castleman, director
Of the Flower Mission department.,
has arranged the program. Mrs.
NJ. G. Norris will preside.
Flowers we're distributed in hos
pitfalls Monday by the group in honor
of the birthday Of Mrs Jessie Cas-
sidy, founder Of Flower Missions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
PZnn Picnic Diner

Annual family picnic dinner Of
the Woodside kindergarten will be
held at $50 Thursday in Christian
park. AL former pupils and men,
bers Of the Mothers Club are in
vited TO bring their lunch and meet
at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

ts.ab ohAtE ptOD4t I@Al R4u44t " ALAc dA-
vice.
A YOUNG lady who doesn't want
IA her letter printed, for fear it
would be recognized, has asked me
to explain the actions of a certain
young man. She has been going
with him for a short time and he
obviously is attracted to her per-
sonality, but makes it clear that he
doesn't want his heart to become
involved.
To avoid a serious attachment,
which might result in the necessity
of settling down." it is his custom
not to see too much of any one c.rl
and to change his feni mine COM
panions often.
He hopes she won't be angry at
his attitude, as he would like to take
her out with him occasionally, but
she can not understand the sit
uation.
There is nothing hard to COM
prehend about this young man, I'M
less it is his unusual honesty. All
young men are afraid of marriage.
Why shouldn't they be? It is a
tremendous undertaking for a man,
both financially and psychologically.
For some years have made a point
of asking many intelligent men to
describe their first reactions toward
matrimony and here is what they
told me.
To begin with, marriage seems
like too big a burden financially. 1t
means the upkeep of a house, the
support Of a woman and possibly
children. The idea Of tying their
noses to the grindstone for life to
pay for all this, is more than they
can bear to contemplate.
ECnNTn s~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

If you think yellow, stained, insight
Unlocking teeth are natural, start
using Kolynos-a half-inch on a dry
brush twice daily. In 3 days you'll
see your mistake. Your teeth viii look
3 shades whiterl
Kolynos - unlike any preparation
you've ever used-contains two i'm
portant ingredients that clean and
whiten teeth remarkably One-the
finest cleansing agent known-erases
stain and tartar, foams into every
tiny fissure and washes away decay
causing debris. While the other ingre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Chi BetaS to Meet

Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold
its business meeting tonight at the
home Of Miss Ruth Williams, 90
North Hamilton street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
OWORALS1
G\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

want to do something else for a
change. They had no faith IN their
own capacity for constancy. and the
monotony Of marriage was utterly
abhorent. The thought of being
tied down to the domestic routine,
year in and year out, filed them
with dread.
Third, their observation of the
behavior of married men in gen.
eral was far from encouraging. So
many men lose interest in the
women of their choice and play
around with others, surreptitiously.
The advice Of the married man to
his bachelor friend invariably is,
You're a fool if you marry"
Those who are faithful to their
wives appear to have been made
so by fear Of the ladies and terror
Of society.
Bachelors are fully aware of the
fact that even the most cagey men
sooner or later fall under the spell
Of some woman, which causes them
to behave in peculiar fashion OBJ
vious to every one but themselves.
Almost every single man has seen
some friend fall in love and
struggle like fly in the spiders
parlor.
A man in love never seems to
know what hit him, how he got
that way, whether he was inveigled
into the situation, or whether he
got there of his own accord. More
over, now that he is there, he
doesn't know what he wants. But
since he can't escape without an
emotional wrench, there is nothing
for him to 90 but marry the girl!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08
Sorority to Meet

Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sor-
ority, viii meet tonight at the Ant
lers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

Perplexed girls are invited to bring
their problems 10 Jane Jordan. II is
better 20 let YOUR letter be printed so
ttat other people can profit BY the ad-
vice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

CECOND, there is the loss of
- their freedom They expressed
a lively fear that they soon would
tire of life with one woman and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-08

II Owe, say the bachelors, is the
Il illusion that one woman differs
from another. The way to avoid
such an inconvenient obsession is
to keep away from attractive wom-
en-. Intimacy is dangerous. Emo
ton is fearsome. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure.
This state of mind I believe to be
fairly typical Of young men of mar
riageable age who have not yet felt
the pinch of loneliness. Even when
they do not stop to reason out their
fears, they feel them just the same,
and tread warilyl
The smart woman makes the diff
dent male with eligible qualities feel
entirely comfortable while she does
her deadly work. She laughs up
her sleeve while she agrees with
everything he says. She soothes his
fears skillfully by denying that she
has any intention of marrying for
years and years to comet
Little by little, he becomes more
and more dependent upon her SYM
pathetic c0mpanionship. Bit bv
bit, he becomes convinced that
out of all the world she is the one
woman who ever could understand
him. She is the only one of whom
he never could tire. At this point
all she has to do is make him fear
he can not get her, and another
young man goes the way Of all
flesh
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a girl OF IS.
Ny mother is a widow. III. and disguised
with life. feel responsible % help her
support our family and have no idea
how can do It. have a brother and
two sisters younger than myself. We
are trying hard 70 keep our home to-
gether. How can help?
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT.
Dear High School Student-You
might try amusing children in the
afternoon or evening or on Satur-
day and Sunday. People pay Is
cents an hour and are delighted
to find a reliable young girl to
stay with their children while they
shop or take a few hours respite.
Canvass the neighborhood and leave
your name with the people who
have children.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

During the Harvard battle in 1928 which
the Cadets won, $50, Spike Nave, our quarter
back, had his pants almost torn Of and Frank
Wandle, our trainer, had TO tape t!Nm up to
keep Spike presentable before the thousands of
fair maidens who helped fill the stands. We
had TO coax Spike to take time out to have the
rip repaired, because in the excitement Of the
battle, he was ready to carry on, pants no
pants
Spike was one of those boys who never talk
much but when he took command of the team
on the field any derogatory utterance by fel-
low player generally elected sharp comeback.
Who in hell is running this team" he
might ask. You do your job and I'll call
the plays"
7 HE players liked and respected him for
this characteristic, for we knew it brought
results. The trouble with many teams is that
there are too many ouarterbacks or Mexican
generals" as Coach Bob Zuppke calls them.
Those were great games Army played with
Yale in 1927 1928 and 1929. At the New
Haven Bowl in 1927 Bruce Caldwell added to
his already distinguished record by vanquishing
the Cadets, 10 to 6, almost single handed. He
hurled the forward pass that led to the Bull
dogs touchdown in the first period. 1t was
inyincible Caldwell who drop kicked q field
goal from the 36-yard line in the third quarter.
the ball travelling 46 yards before it scared be-
tween the wooden goal posts 10 yards back
Of the goal line.
The Cadets staged an 1S-to-6 comeback
against the Ellis the following year. One of
the critical moments for us in this contest was