davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Bush Is on Mend

ENCOURAGING reports were re-
H ceived today from the home
of OWnie Bush, where the little
HooSier manager of the Cincy Reds
is struggling with a serious illness
He spent fairly good night, it was
announced, took some nourishment
this morning, and apparently has
obtained a good grip on himself.
Barring complications or a sud-
den setback, opinion was expressed
that Ownie SIS out of the woods"
although it will be some time be-
fore his strength returns. Bush
possesses a lot of grit, and that
helps. However, ne will be unable
to see visitors for an indefinite
period.
THOMAS E. WILSON, president
l. of the packing firm that bears
his name, recently laid $500 for a
set Of those clubs which won't hook
nor slice. The high price was due
to the fact Wilson is a southpaw and
special left-handed golf dies had to
be made.
Boulder City, the town that came
into existence because of the big
dam, has an indoor baseball league
under the very fine name of "Boul-
der City Beer League"
Frances desire to retain the Da-
Wis tennis cup is based on some
thing more than patriotism. The
three days of cup play brought in
almost $4,000 last year, which is
serious money in any language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Due to a misunderstanding McQuay-
Norris is without a game for, Sunday.
call DR.. 57l6-W Thursday and ask for
Vic Following PLAYERS must report at
Garfield No. 3 Sunday: Babbitt. Hyde.
B. Johnson. D. Copper. F. Herald and
Crane.
Ruralton A. c. will play at Elwood Sun
to get in touch with the manager A. c.
will practice at Willard park today. All
PLAYERS report.
Behind the steady pitching of Van
Arsdale. the Old Trails Cubs defeated In
dianapolis White SoX 10 to 4. Cubs are
anxious to hook some fast city and state
clubs. Gail Endslev. Ii. 6524
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
TOLEDO

IOVaIs '.'...',.-. q Is 81 II
Winegarner batted for T. Lee in seventh.
Trosky batted for ONeill in eighth.
Indianapolis ......... OsO 600 no 600 Is
Toledo 80. 10 900 Ill 900 O-5
Runs batted in-Sweenev ~ White. T.
Lee. Chapman. Riddle. Bachman. Two
base hitS-SWeeney. Wingard. Refs White
Rosenberg before. Three base hit-Win-
gard Sacrifices-Riddle ~ Double PLAYS
White to Sigafoos to Wngard. Sig
afoos to D. Lee to Wingard Left on
indianapolis. 10 Toledo Is Base
on balls-Of T: Lee 2: of Coonev. 2. off
r Lee: ): BY rising. 8: b9 B BaS man p s.
Hits-Of T. Lee in innings of
Coonev. 8 in 62-3 innings: off Bachman,
in innings: of Turner 4 in l 2-3 in
nings: off Using. l in 4 2-3 innings Hit
bv pltcher-By Coonev tDoliakl by T.
Lee ID Lee Wild pitches-Turner T.
Lee. Winning pItCher-Tising Losing
pitcher-Bachman. Umpires - Devormer,
Johnson and Donnelv. Time. 2:40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
RED BIRDS GET LEWIS

d y INIIS SUtCTUg
ST. LOUIS, May 17-Three play
ers have been farmed out by the St.
Louis Cardinals, Buddy Lewis
catcher, was sent to Columbus of the
American Association on option, and
pitchers John Ogden and Dutch
Henry to Rochester of the Interna-
ton League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Huntsville 02o 600 OOl- s /
Columbus - 200 600 2ox- s !
MaTcum and THOMPSON; Teachout and
Delaney.
Milwaukee .... l05 OO2 COX 9 /
NUNS Garland and Fenner: Polh and
Young.
N6,nneapolis .. DOS 040 20i-l2 IS /
Kansas CITY ... Dol 002 002- il 2
VandenSerg and Griffin; Niggeling.
blackwell, Gahler and Brelzel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Q Standings and Results .

Eleven INningsl
St Louis ~ 600 00l 0iO OIL 3 10
Boston ........ 900 600 200 90 2 9 0
Fadlev rnd 7uel. Shea. L. Brown. Kline
and Il. Terrell.
Detroit at New York; postponed: rain
Chicago at Philadelphia: postponed
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus
Minneapolis at Kansas CITY.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New York.
St Louis at Boston
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at WASHINGTON
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati,
BROOKLYN at ST. Louis
New York at Chicago ito be PLAYED as
part Of douo!e-header tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... $50 0lO 000-4 s 0
Pittsburgh ......... 02S 00l llx- 10
A Moore, Hansen, Liska and Davis:
Swift and Padden
Boston ............ 100 0Ol l2l- II l
Cincinnati .......... DOL 900 OIL 5 9 0
Belts and Hargrave; Derringer. Benton
Quinn and Manion
New York ......... 200 0l0 0Ol-4 S
Chicago ............ 900 900 100 8
Hubbel and Mancuso; Malone. Timing
Bush and Hartnett
BROOKLYN .......... 600 200 202- u ?
ST. Louis ........... DOL sol 600 10
Clark Beck Benge and Lopez. Outen:
Hallahan. Dean and J. Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
SP EED
the cry of the day

Folks accept the fact that we can
travel by the Transcontinental
and Western Air routes from
New York to Los Angeles in "a
hours! TWA giant tri-motored
ships have proven their SPEED
and dependability in air travel
day in and day out. Their popu-
larity with the travelling public
grows each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

indianapolis Cubs will play Printers
Saturday at Riverside No. 5. Cubs will
practice Friday at p. m. at Rhodius.
at p. m. at the home of Gail Smith.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
COSTELLO TRIAL
CENTERS S0NP:0|SON
Doctor Says Woman Asked
About OxaIic Acid, but
Not Cyanide.
Hy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Mass, July 25.-Dr. Harris
s. Pomeroy, Peabody physician, testify
ing yesterday at the trial Of Mrs. Jessie
B. Costello, denied that she had asked
him whether she needed 9 prescription
to buy the poison the State claims she
administered to her husband.
DR.. Pomeroy, who said he had been
the Costello family physician for 10
years, related that on February Is. the
night before william j. Costello, Pea
body fire captain, was found dead In
hallway of his home. Mrs. Costello came
to his Office and told him she was run
down" and was losing weight. The
physician said that his technician gave
Mrs Costello a test that disclosed her
blood was not normal, and that he then
prescribed a medicine for her.
Asked About Oxalic Acid.
Before she left. DR.. Pomeroy said. she
asked him if she could procure oxalic
acid without a prescription. He said
she did not mention cyanide OF potas-
STUN. The State claims autopsies and
analyses showed the fire captain had
died from the latter chemical. Previously
In the trial Mrs. Costello had been
quoted as saying she asked the physician
about the poison and that she wanted
1t for cleaning a boiler.
Testimony Of DR.. Pomeroy. called by
the State, closed the first day Of the
second week Of the trial Of the mother
of three children who was arrested one
month after her husbands death.
Preceding DR.. Pomeroy on the stand.
State Detective Richard j. Griffin, testi-
ned Mrs. Costello had told him that
she had used the poison allegedly ad-
ministered to Costello, for cleaning
purposes at least 10 times and that the
clerk at the drug store who sold 1t to
her had not warned her it was deadly.
The clerk previously had testified he
did warn Mrs Costello that the chem
1cal was very dangerous"
Learned About Insurance.
The detective quoted Mrs. Costello as
saving she did not know her husband
had attempted to cancel some Of his
insurance some time before his death
and that she first learned OF this from
his insurance agent the day after ne
died.
DR.. Pomeroy, in his testimony also
denied that he had any conversation
with Mrs Costello concerning impend-
ing autopsies or that he had told her,
as Mrs. Costello previously had been
quoted as saying. that the amount OF
the embalming fluid in the body would
obviate the possibility OF hndfng poison
In it. =,
The defense. in cross examining the
witness, gained the admission from MIN
that he was partly deaf IN both ears.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Gary Cooper Broke
House Furnishings,
STA Suit Alleges
Woman Lists Iron Skillet
and Bronze Statue Among
Broken Pieces.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 25.-During
the year Gary Cooper. film actor. lived
In the house she rented him. Mrs. Eliza
Albertson said yesterday in Municipal
Court action, he broke lamps, glassware,
kitchen equipment and statuary which
she valued at $714.35.
Mrs. Albertson said she rented the
actor the house for $4,000 with the
provision the tenant would pay for any
damage during his occupancy: She SAID
Cooper refused to pay her bill.
Included in the items Mrs. Albertson
said we're broken were frying pan, an
iron skillet, two champagne glasses.
four wine glasses and bronze statue
Of a faun. She asked an extra $40 be-
cause, she said. the residence was lett
in q "filthy and dirty" condition.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
DIES AS AUTO UPSETS

AIKEN, S. c., July IS CP.-One per-
son was killed and five injured when an
automobile. driven by George Holsen-
bake of Bath, missed a curve on
county highway Sunday, overturned
down a 5-foot embankment and crashed
on 8 railroad track.
Herbert Horsey, Clearwater textile
operative, was instantly killed. Holsen-
bake, Henry Jones. j. B. Busbee. Robert
M. Jenkins and George Widener, all Of
Clearwater, were injured.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Theft From Car Reported.

Theft Of $3.50 in postal savings cer-
tificates, and a suitcase with contents
valued at $37. from his parked auto
mobile was reported to police today
by w. F. Stembler of Capitol Heights
Nd. Stembler said his car was parked
at New Hampshire avenue and v street
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Washington
Department Stores Pledge
You Their Support

Approaching the Importance of the Blanket In
dustrial Code to the people of our city and our
country-we the members of the Department
Store Division of the Merchants & Manufacturers
Association of Washington, express our full CO.
operation with the Government in it's heroic
effort to speed economic recovery.
Much depends upon it's success, and it's success
depends upon the ewhole-hearted and conscientious
cooperation of every branch of the industry. We
are glad to lend our support in furtherance of
this great movement.
Evening star., 1933-07-25


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Evening star., 1933-07-25


:..>
-.
=. %H
: -.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
DuIin g. Martin
CoIdenbers's
The Hecht Co.
S. Kann Sons Co.
Frank R. JeIIef, Inc.
Kings Palace
Lansburgh e. Bro.
The Palais Royal
"A. Phi|iPsborn e. Co.
Woodward g. Lothrop

-
.i5s<,y
e-.s
;.
Z. 80 s.,er -
q, sfs.oss -. .-s -
Evening star., 1933-07-25


-
Evening star., 1933-07-25

+
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

does insist that all these silly
charges and counter charges about
professionalism in amateur tennis
could be done away with by writ
ing a few simple, clear and hon
est, above all honest rules on
amateurism.
The tennis fathers frown on
tennis "bums" even while their
own rules make it impossible for
a young man with no urge to
work for a living and no visible
means of support to be anything
but a tennis bum
Public Wonders
The public has long wondered
how these young men do it.
This may answer the question:
The tennis bylaws say a player
may be declared ineligible by
playing where gate receipts are
charged without permission of the
U. S. l.. T. A. OF course, no star
is ever barred for swelling one of
the U. S. L. T. A. gates, and so
Ellsworth Vines will be received
with open arms at Forest Hills.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

doin Craighill, Hibbs Building;
Paul B. Cromlein, National Press
Building; James T. Crouch, Ma
tional Press Building; w. E. Cum
berland, ward Building;
Ralph A. Cusick, Investment
Building.
E. C. Dutton Named
John R. Daily, ITO Fourteenth
st. N. w.; Richard D. Daniels,
Southern Building; Seton Darr,
Woodward Building; Levi H.
David, Investment Building; John
w. Davidge, Union Trust Build.
ing; William C. De Lacy, TIC
Fifteenth st. N. w.; Stanley De
Neale, 1910 Vermont Ave. N. W.;
Louis M. Denit, 719 Fifteenth ST..
N. w.; Nugent Dodds, Shoreham
Building; Michael M. Doyle, 1910
Vermont Ave. N. w.: Arthur P.
Drury. Colorado Building; Marion
Duckett, 1000 Fourteenth st. N.
w.; Paul Dulaney, Union Trust
Building; Edwin C. Dutton, In
surance Building; Andrew B. Du-
vail, 723 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Paul B. Elcan, i16 Fifth st. N.
w.; Wade H. Ellis, Southern
Building; Philip Ershler, OFT
Fifteenth st. N. w.; Albert D.
Esher, Chandler Building.
Abner B. Ferguson, Southern
Building; John F. Finerty, Trans
portation Building; Stanley H.
Fisher. 1918 K st. N. w.: Adrian
P. Fisher, 1918 K st. N. w.; John
D. Fitzgerald, Woodward Build
ing; j. S. Flannery, Hibbs Build
ing; Ralph B. Fleharty, Union
Trust Building; Charles E. Ford,
424 Fifth st. N. W.; j. Forrest,
Investment Building; Mark B.
Friedlander, 839 Seventeenth st.
N. w.
Harold P. Ganss, 1918 K St.
N. w.; w. Gwynn Gardiner, 729
Fifteenth st. N. w.; H. Prescott
Galley, Colorado Building; Henry
Gilligan, McGill Building; Nor
ton c. Cuttings, 482 Louisiana
Ave. N. w.; Alfred Goldstein, 402
Sixth st. N. w.; Harry A.
Clifford P. Grant, 815 Seventeenth
st. N. W.; D. L. Grantham, 400
Fifth st. N. W.; Walter B. Guy,
Edmonds Building.
Gilbert L. Hall, Investment
Building; James N. Halper, 1910
Vermont Ave. N. W.; George E.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
DODGERS NAME
CAREY AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Max
Carey will continue as manager Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional Baseball League.
Despite reports that Burleigh
Grimes, of the St. Louis Cardinals,
had been tentatively selected for
the job, Carey was named mana
ger for 1884 by the clubs directors
yesterday.
Walter F. Carter, a director and
backer of Carey, resigned. There
was said to be no connection be-
tween his resignation and Carey's
appointment.
Carter had been named as fifth
director to break ties in voting
and with harmony restored to the
clubs directorate, his services
were no longer required, 1t was
stated.
Carey's reappointment caused
some surprise in view of the
Dodgers poor showing, but the
directors said they believed he
was entitled to another year as
pilot to prove whether he could
produce a winning team.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Masnate Plans
3 Scraps for
Sharkey

BOSTON, Aug. 25 G.N.sJ.
Sammy Wolfe, Chicago boxing
promoter, today agreed upon a
three fight program for Jack
Sharkey in Chicago during a con-
ference with the former heavy
weight champion and the latter's
manager, Johnny Buckley.
Wolfe made a surprise visit to
Boston to arrange the final de-
tails for the 10-round battle be-
tween Sharkey and King Levin
sky at the White Sox ball park
in Chicago on September Is.
Wolfe is eager to feature
Sharkey in two more Chicago
matches in the event he defeats
Levinsky. It was agreed that
the second Sharkey opponent
would be Tuffy Griffith, Johnny
Risko, Isadore Gastanaga or
Otto Van Porat.
If Sharkey wins from Levinsky
and also finishes in front in his
second Chicago appearance,
Wolfe will make an effort to sign
the Boston heavyweight for a
meeting with Max Baer.
Wolfe left for Chicago after
coming to terms with Sherkey.
He stated he looked for Sharkey
and Levinsky to draw over
100000.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Ossie Bluege Can Even SealHome and Get Away With It,
If Judges Praise of Fete Sept 9 Means Anything

Hamilton, jr., Union Trust Build
ing; David A. Hart, 416 Fifth St.
N. w.; Ringgold Hart. 815 Fiji.
teenth st. N. W.; Harold F. Haw-
ken, 416 Fifth St. N. W.; Rush l..
Holland, Metropolitan Bank Build
ing; William j. Hughes, jr., In
vestment Building.
John E. Laskey, Albee Building:
William E. Leahy, Investment
Building: Paul E. Lesh, 1922 F St.
N. W.; Robert E. Lynch, District
Building.
Benjamin S. Minor, Colorado
Building: Alexander Muncaster,
482 Louisiana Ave. N. W.; Godfrey
L. Munter, Mills Building.
B. ]. NordIinger on List
Raymond Neudecker, Standard
Oil Building; Alvin L. Newmeyer,
1901 Fifteenth st. N. W.; P. j.
Nicolaides, Union Trust Building;
F. Regis Noel. Bis Seventeenth St.
N. w.; Bernard j. Nordlinger,
Southern Building.
James A O'Shea, 402 Sixth st.
N. w.
David A. Pine, Union Trust
Building; Edwin S. Puller, Wood
ward Building; James A. Purcell,
Shoreham Building.
j. Enos Ray, U. S. Collector,
Internal Revenue, Washington
Loan and Trust Building; Frede-
rick J. Rice, Investment Building;
Daniel S. Ring, National Press
Building.
Everett Sanders, Shore h a m
Building: Alfred M. Schwartz,
Munsey Building; Elwood H. Seal,
Tower Building; Francis P.
Sheehy, Washington Loan and
Trust Building; Joseph T. Sherier,
1901 Fifteenth st. N. W.; William
H. Sholes, Tower Building; John
Lewis Smith, 729 Fifteenth st. N.
W.; Edward Stafford, 1901 Fif-
teenth st. N. w.; William c. Sui
livan, Tower Building: Sam S.
Syme, Southern Building.
South Trimble, jr., 729 Fifteenth
st. N. W.; Joseph P. Tumulty,
1917 F. St. N. W.; Needham C..
Turnage, Bank Commerce and
Savings, Seventh and E Streets
Northwest.
Lucian H. Van Doren, Southern
Building.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25

Now cast an eye over the jury
of men who will work with Judge
Mattingly in organizing the legal
profession behind the Bluege Day
Judge Timothy T. AnSnerry
1917 F. st. N. w.; Louis 3. Arnold,
Woodward Building: Charles W.
Arth, Albee Building; William c.
Ashford, Standard Oil Building !;
Philip W. Austin, 402 Sixth ST.
N. w.
Edward S. Bailey, Southern
Building; Charles H. Baker, Trans
portation Building; Walter c.
Balderston, Evans Building; Harry
S. Barger, National Press Build,
ing; Harry A. L. Barker, Wood
ward Building; Ralph P. Barnard,
Evans Building; George P. Barse,
1910 Vermont Ave. N. w.; Walter
M. Bastian, National Press Build
ing; Chaplin B. Bauman, 600 F st.
N. W.; Charles H. Bauman, 600
F. st. N. W.; Alexander H. Bell,
jr., Investment Building; AleXan-
der H. Bell, ST., Investment Build
ing; Raymond Benjamin, Shore
ham Building; George A. Berry,
Woodward Building; Joseph H.
Bilbrey, woodward Building; Paul
S. Black, Woodward Building;
David L. Blanken, 408 Indiana
Ave. N. W.; Emory H. Bogley,
Woodward Building; Samuel M.
Boyd, Shoreham Building; E. c.
Brandenburg, TIC Fifteenth st. N.
w.; Fulton Brylawski, 1881 G st.
N. w.; William w. Bride, Corpo-
ration Counsel, District Building;
Neil Burkinshaw, Shoreham Build
ing; Joseph A. Burkart, Wood
ward Building; John H. Burnett,
402 Sixth st. N. w.
George H. Calvert, 452 D st. N.
w.; R. F. Camalier, National Press
Building; Philip B. Campbell,
woodward Building; Austin F.
Canfield, Woodward Building;
Charles c. Carlin, jr., Munsey
Building; j. Barrett Carter, 1910
Vermont Ave. N. W.; Charles w.
Clagett, 1000 Fourteenth st. N.
W.; Edward Clifford, Union Trust
Building: Edward F. Colladay,
1331,G G st. N. w.; Stephen F. Col
laday, 1881 G st. N. w.; Charles
c. Collins, Mills Building: Clinton
R. Colvin, Columbian Building;
w. A. Coombe, Colorado Building;
John F. Costello, National Press
Building: j. Harry Covington,
Union Trust Building; G. Bow
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
Miss Britain III
Not Likely to
Cop Trophy

ALGONAC, Mich, Aug. 25.-The
Harmsworth Trophy is safe in
the possession of the United
States for at least another year,
in the opinion of speedboat rae
ing experts today.
They made their prediction
after watching Hubert Scott
Paine, Britisher. put his all
metal challenging boat, Miss Bri-
tain III, through test late yes
terday.
The silver invader had a little
carburator trouble on the first
trip around the st. Clair River
course, but on the second lap
travelled at fast clip. She made
the short turns beautifully.
Scott-Paine refused to estimate
the probable speed of his radi-
cally designed boat, but said he
was mot at all satisfied that
can lift the trophy this year."
"I'll be back year after year
either until 1 am successful or
wear out in the attempt" he
said.
Meanwhile Miss AmericaX, Gar
Woods defender, took another
trial spin. Wood was not along,
and Orlin Johnson, his mechanic,
said it was just warming up
run.
The first heat of the race is
scheduled for 8 o'clock, the after
noon of September 2.
The Washington times., 1933-08-25
NEWMAN STARS
AS EAST WINS
OVER WEST

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 O.N.S).-
Another feather today nestles in
the already Well-feathered cap OF
old Pop" Warner.
The Warner System" a
taught by Dick Hanley, and az
played by an all-star team of the
East, humbled the Vests Allan
ericans, coached by Howard Jones,
13 to 7 here, last night.
The chance of seeing two teams
of All-America stars lineup against
each other to do battle for the
Worlds Fair, attracted $4,000
customers to Soldier Field. To a
man, the $4,000 departed singing
the praises of one Harry New
man, erstwhile All-America quar-
terback at the University Of
Michigan.
Two Great Teams
Two great teams lined up under 4
the floodlights, but it was Harry
Newman who made the East team
the greater.
Harry saved the affair from be-
ing moral victory for somebody
by climaxing a brilliant perform
ance with a run and pass to Ro'
manzi, of Marquette, for the win
ming touchdown in the closing
minutes of the last period.
The East scored first. Gil Berry,
Of Illinois, started the touchdown
drive by passing to Baker, Of
Northwestern for 8 yards. Another
aerial to Roy Horstmann, of Old
Purdue, netted 10 more. A couple
of line plays provided few yards,
and then the line opened up hole
big enough for even Roy Horst
mann, and he crashed through for
touchdown. Jack Manders, of
Minnesota, limped onto the field,
booted the goal for extra point,
and limped away.
Nesbit Blocks Kick
The West evened matters when
the punt of Wes Fesler, Ohio
States great end, was blocked
by Dave Nesbit, of Washington,
who recovered and went over for
the touchdown. Johnny Baker
kicked the goal to tie the score.
From then until late in the
final period the two teams bat
tied on even terms until Harry
Newman cut loose to give the
Fasteners victory.
So evenly matched were the
two teams, that it appeared for
time that the game might be
dull and dreary. But as an ex-
hibition of football at its best
it left little to be desired. The
East line failed to stop the
thrusts of U. S. C.'s All-American
forwards on three occasions, and
three kicks we're blocked.
Milt Summerfelt, of West
Point, was the only player on
the East team which came from
the East. All others on the squad
were from the South and Middle
West,