davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
.F|REMEN BACK
GRID TEAM

The Maryland A. C. unlimited
football team will be sponsored by
the Seat Pleasant Fire Depart
ment this season.
The fire department is now busy
Installing electric light and show
ers in the Seat PLEASANT Park.
Plans are also in the air to give
q light supper for the players
after each game. Harvey will
again coach the eleven. He re-
quests all of last years players
and new candidates to report
promptly tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock at the Seat Pleasant
park.
The team is especially anxious
to obtain some good linemen. The
Maryland A. C. will enter the
newly organized National Capital
League.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

above the dredging machine in
the creek.
Gunston Muddy
Gunston Cove was also figuring
a bit in the bass news until the
disagreeable weather Of the past
week set in, and muddled up
again. Dave Brizzolari had fine
day recently, landing two beauti.
full two-pound bass in the Tidal
Basin.
Harry Lehman tried his hand
at Surf-casting a few miles below
Ocean City last week and man.
aged to Snag several skates but
only one edible fish.
A. H. G. Mears slips out the
info that everything is normal
at Wachapreague with boats
operating as usual and all the
usual facilities available. Forty
two channel bass, the largest
weighing 49 pounds, were landed
during the past week, along with
plenty of Kingfish, hardheadS
sea-bass, founders and trout.
Anglers are waiting a report
from Mr.. and Mrs. Lee H. Harris,
who left for a surf-casting expe-
dition to oregon Inlet, N. c., ten
days ago ostensibly to pick up
specimens of according to Tom
Gale) "Sciaenops Ocellata"
(channeI bass to YOU'D.
Harris was also hopeful Of
bagging rockfish and Speckled sea-
trout. in the Inlet. and large
mouth bass and crappie in East
Lake and Alligator River.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
.NURN| TURNS
PRO RUNNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Paavo
Nurmi, Finland's great distance
runner, has turned professional,
American track athletes returning
from exhibitions in Europe re-
ported today.
They said Nurmi will run his
first race as a pro in Paris today
meeting Jules Ladoumegue,
French miller.
Joe McCluskey, of New York.
Johnny MorriSs, Louisiana, and
Ivan Fuqua, Indiana, the return
ing athletes, who successfully
competed in European cities dur
ing the summer, said they were
positive Nurmi had become a pro,
despite the fact they were the
first to bring any word OF his
change in status to America.
Nurmi was suspended last sum-
mer for alleged Irregularities in
his expense vouchers by the Inter
national Ameteur Athletic Fedora
ton and was barred from the
Olympics at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
College Football

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 16 G.N.S0.
New quarterbacks and ends will
be the 1888 problem at Yale
Coach Reggie Root said today
after the Blues first practice OF
the season. A picked lineup that
went through a signal drill in
cluded Capt. Bob LaSsiter at left
halfback, Kimball Whitehead at
right halfback, Andy Callan at
full and Jerry Roscoe at quarter.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 16
G.N.SO.-Coach Eddie Casey OF
Harvard said today he saw no out
standing stars on his 1888 foot
ball squad after looking over 81
varsity men who reported yeSter-
day. On the first team Wells was
at quarter with nine other letter
men. Dean, Sherman and Bar
rett made up the backfield with
Wells.
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Sept. 10
G.N.SO .-Notre Danes 100 foot
ball candidates got down to Sc
rious practice today with the prob
lem of finding a quarterback up
permost in the mind of Coach
Hunk Anderson. The opening
drill yesterday consisted chiefly
of nerforming for news reel cam
eramen.
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 16
GN.SO. - Coach Herb Crisler
hoped to scrimmage his Princeton
football squad today. Yesterday
the candidates were forced to
scamper around in a barn, owing
to the rain.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16
UNSD. - Nearly 1000 gridiron
warriors clicked their cleeks as
the 1888 football training season
officially opened for colleges and
universities on the Pacific Coast.
AS the players reeled off their
formations, both tricky and other
wise, the familiar refrain, Beat
U. S. c." again was heard. With
out a question. the University Of
Southern California Trojans,
coached by Howard Jones, is the
"team to beat"
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
HACKS WRIST.
|SFRACTURED

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Besides
having their faint championship
hopes sent glimmering, the Chi
cago Cubs today reflected upon
two casualties left in the lake
of yesterdays disastrous double
header with the New York
Giants, National League leaders.
Stanley Hack, youthful Cub
infielder, is out for the rest Of
the season with a fracture in
the right wrist. A pitched ball
flung by Leroy Parmelee, Giant
right-hander, did the damage.
A Well-directed smack by
George Davis, New York center.
fielder, nicked Pitcher Pat Ma.
lone's chin so neatly that sew.
eral stitches we're necessary.
Both were banished from the
game for the fisticuffs.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

(TeGmS are asked to send
notices OF their GctiUity to Sid
KatsneIl, sGndlot football editorD
The TrojanS drill tomorrow at
II o'clock on the RoSedale Play
ground field. The eleven will COM
pete in either the 15O- or 1856
pound class. Old and new players
are requested to attend.
The Centennials 135-pound out
fit has listed it's first drill for TO-
morrow at II o'clock on the New
York Avenue Playground field.
Coach Pete Aquilino has added
some high-class talent to last
years squad and expects his light
team to shine against heavier op-
ponentS.
AL Clark'S Stanton $50 Founders
will practice tomorrow at 10
o'clock on the Terminal Field. A
full attendance is requested.
While the majority of the sand
lot elevenS are drilling, the Ana
costa 125- 5-pound team is seeking
games. Call Atlantic 0823 be-
tween 6 and p. m.
Petworth Pennants, 150-pound
aggregation, will workout tomor-
row at II o'clock on the field at
Seventeenth and B Streets North
west. New candidates are urged
to report.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Giants Give Strong
Football TrYOUt

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
16.-Ken Strong, former All-Amer-
ican halfback from New York
University, has joined the New
York Giants at their training
camp here. If the injured wrist
which cut Strong's effectiveness
in half last year, when he was a
member of the Stapleton team,
has responded to treatment SUI
ficiently, he will be signed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Baseball Drama

THE HERO herman Bell,
New York. Took over for Par
malee in the third inning with
bases filled but retired the side
and kept Chicago scoreless, the
Giants winning 4 to 0 and prac-
tically clinching the National
League pennant.
THE GOAT Bill Hallahan.
Cardinals. Allowed six hits in
three innings, walked one man
and made an error, finally being
chased out. Brooklyn going on
= humble st. Louis, 9 to 2.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Auto Card Features
"MUSteru Derbu"

WOODBRIDGE, N. j., Sept. 16.
Promoter Jack Curly announced
today that he will present an auto
''Mystery Derby" at the speedway
here tomorrow, the conditions Of
which will be withheld until three
minutes before post time.
Drivers who have filed entries
for Sundays events include
Johnny Harmon, Bob Sail, Ira
Hall, Johnny Gerber, Bob Hahn.
Maynard Clark and Doc Nc
KenZie.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MAY OPPOSE
EQU|PO|SE|N
HANDICAP

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept.
16.-Norman w. Church. whose
Gallant Sir and Plucky Play rank
with the best of Americas handi-
cap stars. is planning to send his
two "aces" here for the 12-day
fall meeting which opens Monday.
Winner of the rich Aqua
Caliente Handicap and other out
standing events this year, Gal
liant Sir is one of the country's
biggest gate attractions, thus Wis
itors this month are assured OF
witnessing just about the best
racing has to offer since the
trainers of both Equipoise and
Indian Runner have already an
nounced that they would be cam
paigned at this picturesque plant.
If Equipoise, Gallant Sir and
Indian Runner perform, their
only meeting will likely occur in
the $4,000 Havre de Grace
Handicap on the closing day Of
the meeting. Such a race would
set an all-time attendance record
for this track, as the trio have a
greater following than any other
thoroughbreds in the handicap
division.
Kilmer to Race
Other prominent sportsmen
who plan to race here are Lee
Rosenberg, William Ziegler, jr,
Willis Sharpe Kilmer and the
Middleburg Stable.
Kerry Patch, star Of the Rosen-
berg band. didn't round to top
form until late last month; but
now that he is back in shape he
Is going to have something vital
to say in regards the 3-year-old
stakes.
Keep Out, a smart distance cam
paigner, is the apple of Trainer
Clyde Phillips eye. Phillips, who
looks after both the Middleburg
Stable and Zeigler, jr.'s stings, has
the fast 2-year-old Bonanza in
shape. and this youngster, that is
very partial to this racing strip,
Is going to take world of beating
in the $4,000 Eastern Shore,
three-quarter-mile dash exclusively
for 2-year-olds.
With less than a week remain
ing before the actual racing be.
gins, the stables are filling rapid
1y. Track Superintendent James
Ross has his course at tops, and
some nice times are being tabled
by the work watchers.
Parking for 10000 Cars
Folks who intend to take in next
weeks racing will find excellent
roads available from New York.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, with free parking space on
track property for 10000 automo-
biles.
Both the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pennsylvania railroads will
run daily race specials from the
aforementioned cities, with the
Pennsylvania's special stopping at
the foot Of the huge concrete and
steel grandstand.
Seven races will be offered daily
and only a streak of bad weather
can keep the host organization
from offering sport well worthy Of
the honor of opening the States
"big- time" fall season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
LANT SIR AND PLUCKY PLAY TO RUM HA AVRE DE GRACE
ATHLETES PLAN
NEW CLUB At
ARLINGTON
BY SID KATZNELL

Arlington county men are
athletically inclined.
They have organized a modern
athletic club which will sponsor
every kind of sport, including
horse shoe pitching.
A baseball team has been in
operation for the past two months
and has done remarkably well.
Big Ball Game
Sunday the baseball outfit
faces it's hardest test when it
crosses bats with the Virginia
White Sox in a double-header on
the Fort Berry diamond. The
initial game is scheduled to start
at 1870 o'clock.
Rivalry is intense between these
mines and fireworks should re-
suit. Mac" Mcpherson and
speed" Shoots will pitch the
games for the Arlington team
while pitching selections for the
opposition have not yet been de-
termined. However, moundsmen
of high caliber will work.
Plan Bowling Team
At a meeting last Tuesday night
the Arlington Club enrolled Is
members and elected Warren
Ferguson temporary chairman;
Lewis johnson, treasurer and
Edgar Heflin, recording secretary.
Plans also were made to give
Halloween dance with the pro
ceeds going toward sponsoring a
bowling team in one Of the
county leagues. Charley Harris
will be in charge of the team.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Duckpin DOings

r. S. Walters, president Of the
Friendship Church Bowling g
League, has called a meeting for
Monday night, 7:30 p. m, at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
All teams are asked to send rep
resentativeS.
The Lucky Strike Independent
League will hold a final meeting
Wednesday at p. m. Several
franchises are still open and any,
one wishing to place a team in
this league is urged to attend.
The league opens Thursday. Muir
rell j. Dawes is scorer.
Robert O'Toole, Marine Head
quarters is organizing Govern
ment'S Employees duckpin League
for Federal and District workers
whose bowling averages fall in the
lower claSsifications.
Teams who have already eX-
pressed intention of entering are
the Weather Bureau, City Post
Office, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, Interior, Interstate, D.
c. Fire Department, D. c. Police
Department. Navy, Library Of
Congress, Marines. Standards,
Public Health and Marine Bar
racks.
The Temple Minor League opens
its schedule at 8 o'clock Monday
night at Temple Alleys.
The Department Store League
holds it's final organization meet"
ing at the Lucky Strike Alleys
Monday at 8 o. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Sharkey, LeUinsky
Resume Camp
Workouts

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Jack
Sharkey, former heavyweight
champion, and Kingfish Levin.
sky went back to their train.
ing chores today for the 10.
round bout Monday night which
was set over from last evening
due to inclement weather.
Both heavyweights planned
four rounds with their sparTing
partners this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
GRID LID POPS,
DUKES WIN

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 GIN.
S0.-Duquesne University today
had knocked off the lid of the
1888 collegiate football season
with an 1S-to-6 victory over tiny
WayneSburg College. A crowd Of
$4,000 filed into Forbes Field for
the battle, played in a sharp Sep
tember evening perfectly fitted for
the gridiron ~ame.
The Dukes scored in every
period but the third, missing each
of the points after touchdown.
Waynesburg tailed in the first.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Blue Eagles Club
Plans Manu- Sports

Promising a new deal" in anna
teur athletics, the newly organized
Blue Eagles Athletic Club will
place soccer, baseball, basketball
and football teams on the field.
The club meets at Friendship
House every Wednesday.
The football team will compete
in the 135-pound class and will be
coached by Courtney Hayden,
Maryland u; Bill Hart, Of the old
WintonS; Chester Pyle, Of Dart
mouth, and Ben Mossbarger, Of
the Kentucky Wesleyans, who
have all volunteered their services.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MOUNTS WANT TWO TILTS
CLUB BATTING

The Mt. Rainier unlimited base
ball team has the East Ellipse for
tomorrow and is anxious to ar.
range a double header. Call Les
ter Chewing at Metropolitan 1911
or Adams 1895.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
FISHING LUCK
-Bv CINO SINI-

Rain shine Washington bait and fly casters going to
get in redhot workout tomorrow the Lincoln Memorial
reflection pool competing against star casters of the Middle
Atlantic region in the Capital Casting Club The
first event is scheduled at 9 a. M
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
DIMINUTIVE GUARD

tennessee has a guard Of the
watch charm variety this year.
He is Gordon Smith, who tips the
beam at 1853 and stands only 5a
feet in his socks.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
WaynesbUrg EleUen
CrippLed for Opener

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Sept. 16.
The Waynesburg College football
team will be crippled for its open
ing encounter of the season Fri
day night at Forbes Field, Pitts
burgh, with Duquesne University.
Fred Rollason, regular halfback
on the Tri-State Conference cham
pions of 1882, will be definitely
out of the game because of an
attack Of rheumatism, while
Captain Wettie Mancuso, left
guard, may not be able to play
because of a leg injury.
Worry! Worry! Worry! The soTu-
can be found in the WANT AID SEQ.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
EAGLES DESIRE

Woodmont Eagles unlimited
team wants a game for tomorrow
with q team having the use Of
playing field. Call Bradley 1871.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
INSECTS CASTING

The Black Crows seek an insect
baseball game for tomorrow. Call
Joe Snyder at District 82o1.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Cunningham Brothers Wage
Golf Play-Off Tuesday
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

frankie and Gllie Cunningham the Burning Tree Club
brothers. will engage 18hole payoff the Indian
Spring Tuesday for the Middle Atlantic assistant pro-
fessional golf championship.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Worry! Worry! Worry! The soTu-
can be found in the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Sandlot Grid Notes

(TeGmS are asked to send
notices of their Gctivity to Sid
KatsneH, sGndlot football editorD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PATIENT ANGLER WINS
Texan Catches 147-Pound Fish After
Two Years Effort.

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. Sc.
Galbert believes he holds a record
of some sort. After two years of
angling for a huge fish in a lake
near his home, Galbert landed a
71A foot gar which weighed lat
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Cicero Postmaster Named

BH ImeS SpectGt
NOBLESVILLE. Nov. 3.-Appoint-
ment of Alpha T. Midnight as act
ing postmaster of Cicero has been
announced at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Son of Evansville Policeman Is
Indicted in Death.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 3. - Cyril
Staab, %, con of a policeman, today
faced indictments, returned yester-
day, charging first and second de-
gree murder in connection with the
Staying of Mary Elizabeth Robb, 20,
Stewartville, on a party at a tourist
camp near here Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
FLOWERS GIVEN
TO PATIENTS IN
RILEY HOSPITAL
Gifts of Local Florists Are
Distributed by Girl
Scouts.

Thousands OF flowers we're dis
tributed to patients at Riley hos
pitsl yesterday afternoon by Girl
Scouts. The flowers were the gift
of Allied Florists of indianapolis,
Inc. composed of forty-eight local
retail and wholesale florists.
This is the second time this year
that local florists have contributed
flowers for shut-ins. Included in
the list of florists who made dona-
tions were:
Fairfield Florists. Brandlein's, Inc;
j. B. Florists, August Rieman Flower
Shop, A. d. Stanley. A Wiegand's
Sons. Randalls Florists, Quality
Flowers, Inc; Florists Supply House,
John Grande 81 Son, Klefer Floral
Company, Pahud Floral Company.
Fred Ross, j. w. Anthony, Claypool
Flower Shop, Louise Pahud Asperger,
John A. Grande. Mrs. J. w. Holmes,
Luebking Floral Company, H W.
Rieman 81 Sons, Baur- Steinkamp
Company, Karl Hack, Roepke Floral
Company, Buscher 81 Son, Berter-
mann Brothers, Indianapolis Plant
and Flower Company, indianapolis
Reed Company. Roberts Floral Com
pany. Lee Stutler, Charles C. Lock-
wood, Joe Hillman. Gus Wiedenhoff,
Smith e. Young Co, John Heiden-
reich, William E. Morris. East End
Greenhouse. Temperley Floral Com
pany, AL Kempe, w. P. James.
Thomas G. Valas, Greene's Flower
Shop, Washington Flower Shop, E.
A. Nelson, c. H. Schwomeyer,
Charles Wheatcraft, Nellie Pittet.
Leo J. Rickenbach and C. M. Schatz-
lein.
Girl Scout representatives and Of
ficers of the florists association met
at the Indianapolis Reed Company,
where the flowers were arranged, |
before being taken to the hospital !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CITY MAY HAVE
NATURAL GAS,
SAYS SULLIVAN
Plans for Distribution by
Citizens Firm Mains
Being Studied.

1--WE have a plan under con-
sideration for bringing natural gas
into the city through the Citizens
Gas Company" said Mayor Regin-
aid Sullivan today. I'VE are in
terested primarily in obtaining for
consumers of indianapolis the best
gas at the lowest price"
The mayor said he was pleased
that the public service commission
had refused to grant a franchise to
the Indiana Gas Service Corpora
ton to bring natural gas into the
city
Mayor Sullivan defended the item
of $3.50 contained in the budget
for maintenance of the city utility
district.
The question of obtaining
natural gas said the mayor, has
been considered by all those in
terested for many months past.
Negotiations have been had with
representatives of various concerns
who have desired to discuss the
question of supplying natural gas,
but up to the time of the hearing
no offer had been made which
promised stable supply of natural
gas at an attractive price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BALBO To QUIT
IN MUSS0LINPS
NEW SHAKEUP
Drastic Move to Be Made
by II Duce: Defense to
Be Unified.

BIZ Times Special
ROME, Nov. "a far-reaching
shakeup in his cabinet is planned
by Premier Benito Mussolini, it was
learned today.
Several ministers, including Air
Marshal Italo Balbo. will resign.
Others who contemplate leaving the
official family are Admiral Giuseppe
Sirianni, navy minister; Giaccomo
Acerbo, minister of agriculture;
Francesca Ercole, education, and
Adaldo Di .Crollalanzs, public works.
Mussolini will consolidate the
ministries of war, navy and air into
a unit, to be known as the ministry
of national defense, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Joe Shotwel. $3.50 East Washington
street. Ford tudor. found at Eighteenth
street and the Belt railroad
Ted Arnold. Apt. 36. Pinex court. Ford
coupe. found at 203s Houston street. auto
mobile wrecked.
Walter Oliver. STD South Pershing ave
nue., Pontiac coach found in the rear of
$40 Drake street. automobile stripped of
three tires
DR.. Allen NJ. Bonke Riley HOSPITAL
Chevrolet coach, rounu on Tenth street
two blocks west of Riley hospital: auto
mobile stripped of two tires and battery,
and head fights broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Prominent. in MeXico's growing
feminist movement is Sonora
Amalia Castillo Ledon,. above,
playwright, author. and educator,
wife of the former governor Of
the state of Nayarit.
The agitation for woman suff-
rage in Mexico has grown to such
an extent that prediction is made
women may be voting in the next
presidential elections in July,
1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
a DR.. Glenn Bryan. Methodist hospital
eFord sedan, from parking lot at Methodist
hospital.
s A. Kriner. 29I8 Washington boule-
ward Dodge sedan. 250-s62, from Michigan
and Illinois streets
Albert J. Within. 2035 North Meridian
street De Soto sedan, 1880. from 1900
Prospect street
Joe T. ShotwelI. 1901 North Talbot
street. Ford coach 114-s24, from parking
space at Perry stadium
Guarantee Loan Company IT'S East
Michigan street, Ford coupe. M-394. from
ga age at 554l North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CRIME FIGHTER
LOSES HIS LIFE
Marion Fireman, Drafted in
Gang War, Killed
Accidentally.
BIZ Times ,SDecigI

By Times Special
MARION, Nov. 3.-Charles Leroy
Scott, So, Marion city fireman, was
killed instantly yesterday when
revolver he had been carrying since
being deputized to aid in suppress
ing the state crime wave, fell on
rock and was discharged. He had
been a fireman twenty seven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BIBLES COVER WORLD
Society Estimates Distribution at
100000 Volumes
BIZ I nifed Press

DIT WTFFW TTNN
MONTREAL, Nov. ga total of
$4,000 900 volumes of the Bible has
been distributed to all parts of the
world, in 667 different languages, by
the British and Foreign Bible So
ciety since it's inception in 1904. &C
cording to the Rev DR.. j. B. M. Ar
mour, general secretary of the So
ciety in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
$2,638,334 Is LEFT
BY JOSEPH D. OLIVER
Invoice on Estate of PIow Maker
Filed in Court.

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 3.-Invoice
valuing the estate of Joseph D.
Oliver, pillow manufacturer, who died
Aug. 6, at $2,638,334, consisting
mostly of stocks and bonds, was
filed in circuit court here yester-
day by JosephiD. Oliver Jr., execu-
tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Farmer Near Frankfort Loses Life
After Accident.

FRANKFORT, Nov 3.-Injuries
sustained when he was struck by an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
NOV. 8, 1888

automobile while walking on State
road % proved fatal yesterday 10
Joseph Hinton. 50. Washington
township farmer The car was
driven by E. S. Stansell, Fountain
county contractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
WAR MOTHERS HONOR
GRESHAM'S MEMORY
Wreath Placed on Grave of First
American Killed.

BY Itmes SpecfGt
EVANSVILLE, Nov 3.-War
Mothers today placed a wreath on
the grave of James Bethel Gresham,
first American soldier killed in &C
ton in the World war Corporal
Gresham died just before dawn Nov
3, 1917, in a raid by Germans near
Artois, France.