davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Sc Legal Notices
I0TI% On A-pPOINTMENT

% ACkdl 4NOe1CCS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Motto. is hereby given, that the unoeT-
signed has duly qualified as admlnlstratrlX
Of, estate of PASCAL J. shsmpay a ss;d a ee
late of Marion County, Indiana. Salo e-
"o LAURA E. HOPPER
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The undersigned publicly posts from time
to time as needed on the ouiletim Doa[ n3
the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, az It's
office. $50 North Meridian street, Indian
apolis, Indiana, specifications LOT Iuei Oh
libraries, domestic science ana manual
training departments and shop: for re-
nairs to buildings and for the furnishing
Of labor and/or material necessary. to
make repairs to schools. libraries. offices
and shop.
for the sale to the Board of such supplies,
materials and equipment until tne respec-
tive dates @r n sHTs6d IN sald SRsSinSsfHgHss' OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD
Indianapolis, Indiana, June l, 1881. -
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO: 4
FOR THE COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
June Term. 1888, No; 1888
MARGARET a. sHERWoop VS..
RAYMOND SHERWOOD
To RAYMOND SHERWOOD. late OF z2O
Trowbridge street, indianapolis. Ind'
You are hereby notified that I have been
appointed Master in the case aforesaid, IN
which your wife. Margaret A.; Sherwood,
has brought suit against you for. absolute
divorce on the grounds OF indlgnltles pig
amy and adultery. and that l will hold a
meeting for the purpose of taking testIo
mony in the said case at my office. loOO
Walnut Street Building, southwest corner
of 18th and Walnut streets. Philadelphia.
on Thursday. June %. 1884, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, eastern standard time,
when and where you nay attend with W.T.
neSSeS if you so desire.
q M WADTINGER Master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
I Miscellaneous For Sale

BALDWIN-MADE studio upright, used six
months in our studio. $3.50 discount.
Viking MUSIC CO., 100 East Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
;. B. GOOD, It's Business Director
4 nnIic Indiana lime NQ34

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator with the Will an
nexed of Lisette Kehlbeck, deceased. pur-
suant to an order Of the Probate Court OF
Marion County, Indiana, will offer for sale,
at private sale. all of the right, title ano
interest of said decedent in and to the
Stock in the Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association. represented by. BOOK
No. 1929, of the face value OF S9o.00;
citation. represented. by Book No. .1O8. OF
the face value of 1,519.24; Stock in Peo-
pies Mutual Saving and Loan Association,
value of So, $50. 81, Al shares of paid-up
stock in the Fletcher Avenue Saving and
Loan Association, of the face value OF
tional Bank, represented by Certificate No.
993; note of Emma L. D. Cook. dated De-
cember q. 1888. payable in 5 years. in the
Fred w. Vehling. dated July Is. 1888, IN
paid principal, 81, 100. 90; l bedroom suite
i lot of jewelry. including l watch, chain
n fob; l old Singer sewing machine;
Pierce Arrow automobile, Model 80, year
Said property will be offered for sale at
State Life Building Us E. Washington
street,, Indianapolis. Indiana, between the
hours of ten O'Clock a. m, and four o'clocS
from day to day thereafter until all OF
said personal property is sold.
Said property will be sold for cash. in
value thereof and subject to the approval
lN CARL F. Ebert, administrator
MEANS & ~BUENTING. Attorneys.
TO TRANSFER FUNDS
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of the School City of indianapolis that
6 tfe th s0aF CITY OF of sG 1nSiana pOmmlS at IT.
regular meeting held on May 29. 1884. by
resolution No. 1874 and resolution No. 125,
a-r. - - fANNf4 afa Wn1 ~ q
ordered and directed the Business Director
to cause the following transfers to be
made in conformity with the provisions OF
An Act Approved March Z, 1927 page
Transfer From Special Fund
Account No. 213O5 Regular
Teachers SalarieS-Elementary $87, 10000
Transfer to Tuition Fund
Account No. 213O5 Regular
Teachers Salaries-Elementary SS7. 700.00
Transfer From
Account No. 213Oo-Teachers' Sal
arieS-Elementary .............$ !, 10000
Account No. 213S0-General Sup
Ac Sa5TS No. 52446.Eiectric Cur
Account No. 773Ss7a-Interest-Gen-
Account No. sl3os-Improvements
and Observation-Disclosures =. 10000
Transfer to
Account No. lO54O-Auto Main
Ac ssann'e No. als25-cookine Sup 0OO'OV
Account No. 2is27-Art Supplies wv
Elementary 1900
Of Pupils 5000
Account No. 52444-Fuel-Library 10000
porary Loan $1,000
Bank Submission .."...E..N. 1000
Hearing relative to the foregoing trans
fer will be held at the office of the Board
of chool Commissioners. $50 North Merid-
ian street. Indianapolis. Indiana. at 8
O'Clock p. M, Tuesday, June II. 1884.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMITS
SIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD, Business Director. :
indianapolis, Indiana June !. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Sc Radios, Musical Instruments

ARVIN auto radios, S29. so installed. A.. B.
c. RADIO SERVICE. 1884 N. New Jer-
sew. TA-4414
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
falntlng
Decorating Co. Ch-1342

House painting. inside painting. house
cleaning; best materials; master work
manship: prices very low; work guar
anteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

DINING ROOM equipment, Z tables, 4 ex-
tensions. chairs, steam tables: like new.
1920 w. 18th st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

IS Business. Office and Desk Space
ILLINOIS, 2601 M rms. water pd.. $40.
Illinois. 2143 N; Storeroom. 22X60. for
most any business. RI-7725.
TO LEASE-10, 600 So. it. warehouse space
on r. R.; elevator service. LI-4l17.
Want Ads Accepted TIL 10 o. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Wanted TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HAVE TENANTS for 5-6-room singles. dou.
bles. EBERLY-KERSEY. CH-l305.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
PETERSBURG CRACKS DOWN
 ON BAD DRINKING HABITS

A new liquor ordinance passed last week by the Petersburg city council cracks down on prevalent drinking habits. It strikes against drinking beer at bars. Drinking outside or inside public dances is hit by making it unlawful to drink intoxicating liquors upon the streets or for any person to give to another liquor of any kind at any public place of entertainment. The ordin- ance was reported by the Peters burg Press as follows:
 Section two of the ordinance cites that no beer, wnes or hard liquor shall be sold to any person under the age of twenty-one years and that none shall be sold to a habitual drunkard or to any person who is intoxicated.
 "Other sections go on to say that liquor shall not be served to any one except when they are seated, and no noise shall be permitted in the dispensaries.
 Beer parlors must be closed be- tween the hours or am. ana $ am. of each day and from 1 am. on Sunday until 8 am. on Monday. During this closed period no drug store, restaurant, or other place of business may sell liquor to any per son.
 "The ordinance also provides that the windows of beer parlors be kept unobstructed and it will be unlawful for any person to drink intoxicating liquors upon the streets. It shall also be unlawful for any person to give to other persons liquor of any kind at any public place of enter tainment in Petersburg.
 There are several other provis- ions in the ordinance and in next Fridays issue the entire ordinance will be published"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
R. H. JEFFRIES RE-VISITS
 SCENES OF YOUTHFUL DAYS

Geo. M. Bidwell and his guests, R. H. Jeffries and Terry May of Los Angeles, took passage Tuesday on the Hazel B No. ? for the round trip to Telegraph Creek.
 Mir. Jeffries in early days helped survey the route for a proposed railroad up the Stikine river and thoroughly enjoys the present day method of travel on the river. He says that the majestic scenery of the Stikine never grows old.
 The three men returned last week from trip to Copper Mountain. near SulZer on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, where Jef- fries located copper claims which he worked during 1898 and 1899. He found the crumbling remains of the log cabin which he helped to build and the 100-foot tunnel on which he labored with might and main before abandoning it for other fields.
 The trip to the west coast was made on MT. Bidwell's cabin cruis- CT, Vigilante, around Cape Chacan at the southern point of the island, northward up the coast through Sumner Straits to Wrangell
 At Waterfall a week ago last Saturday they found the salmon cannery running at capacity. 164,- 900 fish were on the floor and two tenders, each carrying 35,00O fish, were waiting to unload.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
BUCHANAN MAKES 12TH
 TRIP NORTH WITH BOYS
(Continued from Page one)

(Cont1nued from Page One) phiIanthropist-sometime. Date of repayment is up to the boy. About one-third of the 500 boys who have made the On to Alaska tour in the past eleven years have repaid all or part of the loans, said MT. Blu chanan.
 The Detroit business man con- ceived the plan about 13 years ago. The idea is based on his own ex- perience as a lad, when he obtained from a man in his native Canada of a trip to Europe. He earned one third and his mother contributed the final third.
 Younger boys, he contends, earn their money for the trip more quick ly and also gain more from the and they want to climb all the mountains.
 MT. Buchanan chose Alaska for the annual tour because it is a big, clean, new country Taking young sters to Europe, he contends, would not give them half the education ob- tainable in Alaska.
 They would miss too many things of importance in Europe he said. They can see so much more of immediate value in Alaska MT. Buchanan talks to them concerning points of interest on the month long trip. He counsels them against spending all their money. A negli- gible number have returned from the trip without funds he said"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
ONLY TWO CHANGES THIS YEAR IN ALASKA GAME LAWS 1883

''In the absence of any number of changes in the regulations of the Alaska game law for the year be- ginning July 1, excepting for the trapping of beaver and marten dur ing the coming season, the regula- tions as issued in last years cir cular number Il will remain in effect for the current year, accord ing to a message received by The Sentinel this week from the Alaska Game Commission.
 Such changes as are made, in- cluding new beaver and marten seasons, will be announced by sup elementary circulars to circular number H." the message added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
ITO LOSE LIVES WHEN INDIAN
 FERRY BOAT IS OVERTURNED

PATNA, India, Aug. 16.-The drowning of ITO men and women when a ferry overturned was re- ported from Darihara today. There were about 200 passengers on the boat and of this number only 30 were rescued. The number of bull ocks carried on the vessel was res- ponsible for the tragedy, some of the survivors claimed. They said that when the boat rocked the ami mals became frightened and jumped into the water, causing the boat to rock more. The terrified passengers crowded to one side of the vessel, causing the craft to capsize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
Local Items

H. D. Gray and his mother, Mrs. Felix Gray, of Douglas, were pas sengers for Seattle on the Aleutian last Friday night and visited with local friends while the boat was in port. Mrs. cray is making trip to wholesale centers as buyer for the B. M Behrends Go. and both expect to return in about three weeks. MT. Gray has accepted a position in the Juneau schools and will have charge of one division of the eighth grade according to the recently published faculty announcements of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
KANSAS CITY DENTIST VISITS
 COLLEGE GLASSWARE HERE

Dr. c. c. James of Kansas City, Missouri, arrived Tuesday morning to join Dr. R. N. Scruby on a trip to Telegraph Creek. They left on the Hazel B No. that afternoon and will spend week at Telegraph Creek where Dr. James will see the country while Dr. Scruby attends to the dental needs of the commun- ity.
 The two men were classmates in dental college.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
At the Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

August 19 Il am. Special service at St.
 Philips Church.
 A very short address will be given, the theme being Using the Very Best"
 This is something that should be very practical. How many do this ? Would not the world be changed for the better if all of us would do this?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH

The 18th Sunday after Pentecost
 AUGUST 19 7:30 am. Communion mass 10 am. Parish mass. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Friday: St. Bartholomew, Apos- tle
 Daily mass at 7:30 am.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor 10:30 am. Morning worship 12 noon. Bible school: A study in
 the sixth chapter of Amos. The evening service will be omit
 ted
 Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meeting is in the church narlor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sergeant Major Joseph Thomas
 Commanding Officer
 FRIDAY 6:45 pm. Band of Love. 500 pm Public meeting.
 SUNDAY 11:00 am. Holiness meeting. 800 pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Salvation Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Mrs. c. A. Ritchie of Topeka, Kansas, was aboard the Alaska yes terday southbound from the south east Alaska tour. While the boat was in port at Wrangell she was the guest of the B. Y. Grant family, whom she claims as being relatives, her sister having married Mir Grants uncle. Mrs. Ritchie is a life member of the Kansas Authors Club. She was most enthusiastic about the Alaska trip, declaring that it far surpassed what she had anticipated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

F. Angerman closed the Wran- gell Shingle Mill Tuesday when the city water was shut off, and went out to Olive Cove and nearby areas to look for logs. He will not resume operations at the mill until city water is available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

P. c. Miller took passage Friday night to Prince Rupert, where he is with the Department of Federal Works. He had spent a two-weeks' vacation on the Stikine river with his son, Duncan Miller, Canadian Customs Collector at the boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Lois, 18-months'-old daughter of Orlando Bakke, who was badly burned when she fell into pan of scalding water at her home last week, is recovering nicely although she has suffered much pain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Mrs. Lloyd Rinehart received treatment for two days during the past week for three fingers which she cut while working on a slim ing table at a local cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

James H. Wheeler Jr. came over from Petersburg this week to take the place in the Wheeler Drug
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

In addition to the usual vaca- tion renovation of the school inter- for, the exterior of the Wrangell school building has received a coat of paint that adds greatly to it's appearance. The work was complet- ed during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Harvey Newton entered the hos pital this week as a medical pa tient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Billy Fikuda was admitted to the hospital Tuesday for medical treat ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Raymond Wheeler, who brok both bones above the right ankl, Tuesday morning is doing we'll.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Mrs. w. B. George of Victoria, B. C., took passage on the Hazel B No. ? Tuesday for Telegraph Creek to join her husband who went in to Dease Lake three weeks ago to inspect some mining proper ty. Mrs. George was accompanied by her friend, Miss E. M. Lawrence, also of Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Emily Bell, had recov- cred sufficiently from an appendici- tis operation to be dismissed from the hospital Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Store of his brother Raymond who had the misfortune to break both bones just above the right ankle in a fall, Tuesday morning.
 The season for deer opens Mon day, August 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Lee M. Bunnell, operator in charge of the Wrangell Signal Corps station, has received word of his transfer in a few weeks to the Seattle office. The departure of the BunneL family will be greatly re- gretted by the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

Mrs. Kendall $. Paul arrived last week from Elizabeth, New Jersey, to join her husband who came north carry in the summer and is now out on the fishing grounds. She is the guest of MT. PauI s grandmother, Mrs. William Tama- rec.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

The Alaska was in port south bound Thursday from noon until five o'clock. She loaded 5000 pounds of shrimp meat, 000 pounds cold pack crab meat and 70 cases canned crab shipped by the Sti- Klne Sea Food Company, 400 pounds shrimp meat from the Reli- ance Shrimp Company, 7600 cases salmon from the Wrangell Packing Company and 16 tierces mild cured silVers from A. R. Brueger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-08-17

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Ellis of liar lem, Montana, who were passengers aboard the Haleakala for the south eastern Alaska tour, stopped off the boat southbound Sunday to be guests of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Coul- ter. MT. Ellis is in the mercantile business at Harlem, which was Mrs. Coulter's home town before coming to Wrangell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
Howell, Hutson Ail-Amerfcas

THOMAS rates two of his athletes
l. as All.AmeriCas, Willard Howell,
halfback, and Hutson, the left end.
Hutson is referred to as the fifth
back because he packs the pis5kin
so frequently. 1t was he who
scored the touchdown that topped
Tennessee, 1876.
But as accomplished as Howell
is it isn't a case of one man carry
ing the load at Alabama. Riley
Angelica, 3oozer, and other backs
fairly roar along in the wide open
spaces, and the spaces don't have
TO be so wide open at that. Joe
Demyanovich, a battering full
back, widens these OPENINGS to al
most any desired width.
Howell, Angelica, Riley and
Boozer operating behind a 200.
pound forward wall and the
sharp blocking of a pair of 100.
FOUNDERS Riley Smith, quarter
back. and Demyanovich, offer 0
problem to the defense of any
team in the land.
And that goes for the coasts
best, Stanford or Washington.
which wouldn't have to extend ;
second invitation to Alabama t!
compete ia the battle royal in
the golden gulch-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
Hold Funeral For.
Mrs, F, F. Medhn
Here At 2::30 PM.
Daughter Of Rev. and Mrs.
Morris Died Yesterday
After Long Illness

Funeral services for Mrs. +.
Fay Medlin, AZ, widow of Clar-
ence Medlin, who died at 8
o'clock yesterday afternoon in an
Asheville sanitarium after a
lengthy illness were being held at
2:30 this afternoon at the First
Baptist church in HendersonVllle'
conducted by the Rev. A. b;
Jones, and C. S. Fullbrlght ana
burial will be in Oakdale ceme-
terry. -,
She leaves her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Morris OF
Hendersonville; a son Billy Med
lin. who makes his home with
his grandparents; two brothers;
J. NJ. Morris, Sanford, Fla, ana
H. X. Morris who lives in HI
nois; and three sisters, Mrs; ).
Shipman, West Asheville: Miss
Helen Morris, Hendersonville and
Mrs. o. S. Grey, of Etowah.
The Hendersonville chapter OF
the Eastern Star will have
charge Of the services.
Mrs. Medlin worked for some
years at Efird's in Ashevlila and
for H. Patterson in Henderson
Vile and at Bryson's at Enka and
had a wide circl of friends.
She had been a member of
the First Baptist churcn here
since childhood.
Mrs. Medlin was a past matron
of the local chapter Of the Or
der of Eastern Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
CAN BALANCE u. S.
BUDGET FEED ALL
NEEDY KNOX THINKS

TOLEDO, Nov. %. (UP)-The
national budget can be balanced
without starvation to anyone and
those who claim the contrary lie,
declared Col. Frank Knox, pub
Usher of the Chicago Daily News,
in an address here before the
Ohio Chamber Of Commerce.
THE statement that "you
can't balance the budget and let
men starve' is pure, absolutely
demOgOgy. We can meet eli the
requirements of relief if we
spend no more than the increas-
cd taxes which have been hep
ed on the people in the last two
years." Col. Knox said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
HOOKS AND SLIDES

smOtherel Washington State was
the most formidable. j. mast base
been something along the line or
the Minnesota machine of this year
if it packed more power. speed,
and deception than the 1925 Ala
bama team that passeI its way to
victory in the closing minutes
against Washington in one of the
most thrilling games syss played.
The current Tide sounds like one
Of Reckne's Notre Dame teams
with a Denyanovich, an Angelica,
and a Riley in the backfield. And
they ride like ROCkne horSemen,
too. as they again demonstrated in
cutting Kentucky around, 34-l4, at
Lexington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28
BARCLAY ALL
AMERICAN IN
j. P. LINEUP
North Carolinian Chosen
For Right Guard, Sec
ond Mythical String

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-(UP).
Stanford, Minnesota and Alabama
each contributed two players to
the All-America football team an
nounced by the United Press yes
terday.
The East, in a decline for some
seasons. was represented by three
players.
Five Of the players listed were
chosen almost automatically. They
are the guards, Regis MOnahan Of
Ohio State, and Bill Bevan Of Min
neSota; jim Monk MoScrip Of
Stanford. at end, and Bobby Gray
son Of Stanford, and Willard How
eli of Alabama. in the backfcld.
Fred Buzz Berries Of Navy,
and Francis (Pu@D Lund of Min
nesota are the other backs. Other
choices were Don HuCSOH Of Ala
bama, on end; jim big Six
Steen of Syracuse. and Clyde Car
ter of Southern Methodist, tao
kleS, and George Shotwell of Pitt,
center.
The chief strength Of the team
is found in the center Of the line.
The guards. NoHahan and BeVan
are two of the finest the game has
known in years.
Following are the selections for
the three teams:
First team-IIutSon, Alabama.
lc; Steen. Syracuse, L; Monahan,
Ohio State. g; Shotwcll, Pitt, c;
Revan. Minnesota, re-; Carter, ).
NJ. L. TT: NoScrip, Stanford. re;
GravSon. Stanford. Ob; Borri2S,
Navy. III; Howell. Alabama. IN;
Lund. Minnesota. flo.
Second ,eam-Larson, Mime
sofa, le: Cutter, Navy. Il; Orm'S-
ton. Pitt. lg: Robinson. Notre
Dame. c: Barclay, North Carolina,
rg; Brooke. Colgate. ut; .Tenner,
Minnesota. re; McCauley. Rice,
ob: Simons. Tulane, In; PurviS,
Purdue. RI; WeinStock, Pitt, f5.
Third team-Fuqua, 5. VI. /,
Ie: Theodoratus, WaShn. State. 1t;
Bower. L. c. L. A.. lg; Siemering.
San Francisco, c; Hartwig. Pitt.
TO; Galbrcath, Illinois, IT; Borden.
Fordham. re: Williams, Calf. CD;
Leemans. George Washn., In; Ber-
wanger, Chicago ri; SmuEIef'
Temple, fb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-28

INtNr'- Is quite positive that one
II oG its football te3ins will be in
the Rose Bowl on New Years Day.
The south has Cour robust ccndi-
dates in Alabama. Louisiana State,
Tulane. and Rice. And unlike some
Of their snooty eastern AID confer
ence.hindpred middle We S e r n
brethren. % "a is eager fcr the
great adventure.
Alabama is particularly we'll
liked in California, and. barring a
siipup between now and the final
bell. it would not be surprising if
the TrscaloOSa institution drew the
imitation.
Alabama has invaded California
four times without a defeat. A
Crimson and White arrGJ coached
by Wallace Wade. now at Duke,
came from behind to edge out a
Washington outfit that included the
great George Wilson. 20-19. 1T Pasa'
dena on jar. 1. 1926.
That club, which included the
splendid backs. PoOley Hubert and
Sohapy Mack Brown, made such a
hi: that Alabama was Thought back
a year later. when !, tied an out
standing Stanford sqnad, ~