davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
|KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Feb. %. - The Ladies
Aid Society will be entertained by
Mrs. J. w. Arthurs on Wednesday
evening, March 7th.
Mrs. Ernest Smith, Jr., enter
tanned at a bridge party and show
er on Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Kathryn Gordy of George
town, who expects to be married
next month.
Miss Kathryn Clifton of Ches-
tertown, Md, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Clifton
Miss Catherine Smith of Lewes
spent the weekend with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Ernestine Davis of near
Clayton, spent one night last week
with Miss Ethel Carey.
Mr.. Franklin Hilyard, as a dele
gate from Kenton Sunday School,
attended the Youths Conference
at Dover last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Wright, who has been
spending sometime in Wilmington,
has returned.
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Rice spent
a couple of days last week in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

ence. The young man, who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
George, of Sudlersville, was a
former graduate of Sudlersville
High School.
Mr.. Clark Phillips, who has been
living in Florida for the past nine
or ten years has accepted a posi-
ton with the Argo Paint Company
and will be representative for the
Delmarva Peninsula. Mr.. Phillips
entered on his new duties Febru-
airy 18th, and will make his home
with his parents until spring, when
he will move his family north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wa1bert
entertained at family dinner at
their home near town last week.
Miss Mary Goodhand and Mr..
James Yewell, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Miss Goodhands
mother, Mrs. Effie Goodhand.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Knots
have returned home after a two
weeks visit with their son and
daughter in law, Dr. and Mrs Ken
meth Knots, at fredericksburg.
Mr.. Thomas Gillespie was a rec
ent guest of friends in and near
Baltimore.
Mrs. James Smith of Prospect
Park, Pa, has ben visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ripka of
Wilmington, spent visit last
week with Mrs. Ripka's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stevens.
Mr.. Noble Hardesty has return
ed from visit with relatives in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loudon-
slayer and little daughter, Dolores,
of Baltimore, were recent guests
of Mrs. Loudenslager's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benton near
town.
Mrs. Ruth Waring Braye, of
huntsville, Va, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Cath
crime Gray, to Mr.. Richard w.
Weeks, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard w. Weeks, of 542 Trenton
Avenue, Camden, New Jersey. The
marriage will take place in the
spring. Miss Braye with her moth
er formerly lived in Sudlersville,
where the bride-elect was gradual
ed from Sudlersville High School.
She later was graduated from the
Cooper Hospital Training School
for Nurses, at Camden. She has
many friends throughout the coun-
ty where she was one of the most
popular members of the younger
social set.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

asparagus and lima beans instead
of a large amount of wheat. While
others will grow onions and even
cantaloupes on large scale, the
idea being to reduce the wheat
acreage as much as possible. In
this way of diversified crop pro-
duction the farmers are aiming to
make the market prices show a
substantial gain by the sharp de-
cline of an over-production.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Reynolds
entertained last week Mr. and Mrs
Leonard j. Travers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Pussy, of Federals-
burg, Md, also Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Adams, of Bellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scarbor-
ough, of Wilmington, visited Mrs.
Mary Jones recently.
George L. Ormsby, who is en-
gagged in the oyster business at
Chincoteague, Va, was in town
last week
Charles r. Benson, of Pocomoke
City, Md, has been a visitor to
town the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buckson en-
tertained her uncle, Mr.. William
Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio, last
week.
Miss Pauline Gohl, of Atlantic
City, NJ, is spending a few weeks
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Lockerman.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
BLACKBIRD
Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Items Of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Blackbird, Feb. 28.-Miss Dora
Bradley of Glasgow, spent the
week with Mrs. B. Riley Watson.
Mrs. Emeline Fortner is spend
ing sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. Gilbert David of Mt. Pleas
ant, Del.
Miss Frances Buckson and AL
bert George of Blackbird, were
married on Thursday evening at
the M. E. Parsonage at Smyrna by
Rev. John l.. Johnson.
Miss Ruth Watson of West
Chester, who has been critically i'll,
is somewhat improved.
Mr.. William Murray and Miss
Reba McGinnis, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lavender.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.V. Lay
Phillips.
Quite a number of men are en-
ployed cutting out the roads which
have been banked with drifts of
snow.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
WELLINGTON
/ Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Neighborhood


terest Cleaned About Neighborhood
Wilmington, Feb. 28.-The snow
storm of Sunday left blanket of
snow four or fine inches deep, but
the tie-up in traffic reports, while
bad enough, was not as bad as the
previous snow storm, it put our
branch train, the north bound mail
train on the Massey-Centreville
route out of commission. The
train was blocked by snow back of
the Bruce Massey farm between
Wilmington and Sudlersville, and
wrecked, broken rail causing the
tender of the locomotive and three
cars to leave the track and the
company was several days in
clearing the wreckage and restor-
ing traffic to normal.
Miss Marie Vansant is visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Ross, of Will
mington, Del.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward M. Vaughn
of Middletown, were recent guests
of Mrs. Vaughn's mother, Mrs. S.
S. Comegys.
John H. Ahern and Mrs. Noah
Walker visited their sister, Mrs. p.
Wood, in Wilmington, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bramble, of
Yorklyn, Pa, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Woodall.
Mrs. John G. Moore, who has
been quite sick at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurlock H. Gale of near town
Is better
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
SUDLERSVII.LE

Items of Personal and Social In.
teresr Cleaned From the Vicinity
Sudlersville, Md, Feb. 28.-Jos-
eph M. George, Jr., of Sudlersville,
who was one of five Maryland men
to receive their degrees at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at the
mid-year convocation, is being
congratulated by his friends. Mr..
George received the degree of
bachelor of arts in arts and sci
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
PLAN FARMERS
MEET, CLAYTON

Continued From Page One)
tura1 extension service of the Uni
versity of Delaware, who will ex-
plain by the use of charts the rea-
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

gram g1.sToiI g;,. upon this ~,
hogs. In the MIG leaee III
er in the COUNT au'lne
the Office Of coy, VIII III
E. Wilson a lst+aEy Ase
plan. and /. ielter sSS,s
viii be the . sam sample coas'.
througb [lle iofm that M
Ihose farmers wbo Oal'a
l N signing up for III ~ \
t 10 program, W.T.. q
70 tne Wheat acrssa. u
and allotment plan :. N
m NJ Titner attend one a's'
with the co,,s ss
Wnere they will be .l1. a'
work sheets UPON ~. my
Inc 4seessar y intornat1, 4
ing their productioa a. y
hoks for the past tr0 ].
information then viii win s|
red to the c ntracts VII.
signed by each D,os'.I'
agrees to conform i 4.
ments of the plan d III
corn acreage 20 per ee,s y
erage acreage Of 1872 Il
and of reducing tbo =. n
tiers of hogs farrovss J
of the average n,,rns. 4
these two basic va.,a
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

Thursday, and interment will be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Rev. Alonzo Fife of Philadelphia,
and Rev. w. w. Henry, will offic-
late at the services.
Edward Streets Dies at Cheswold
Edward Streets, aged IA years,
passed away at the home of his
son, Harry Streets, at CEeswold
on Monday evening. Mr.. Streets
spent his early life in and around
Smyrna farming, and was one held
in high esteem by all who knew
him. He was a member of the P.
o. S. of A. of Cheswold. He is
survived by one son, Harry Streets
of Cheswold, and one daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Timmons of Earleville,
Md. Funeral services will be held
from the home of his son at Ches-
void on Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock and interment will be made
at Brynzion cemetery. Rev. Kir-
wan will officiate.
Leonard v. Aspril Dies at Odessa
Leonard v. Aspril, Jr., SO years
old, who died at his home in Odes-
sa, Thursday, was buried from his
late home yesterday (Tuesday) af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment
was made in Old Drawers ceme-
terry. Mr.. Aspril was one of the
best known and substantial resi-
dents of Odessa and was promin-
ent in church and community
work. He had been ill since last
November. He is survived by
three children, David G. Aspril, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Frances Finley,
of Media, Pa, and Miss Mary As
pril, of Odessa.
Mrs. Franklin Rash, st. Georges
Mrs. Mary E. Rash, widow of
Franklin Rash, formerly of Smyr-
ma, passed away at the residence
of her son, Franklin Rash, near st.
Georges yesterday. Mrs. Rash
was 81 years of age. She is sur
vived by four children, Walter
Rash, Howard Rash, of Whining
ton; Arthur Rash and Franklin
Rash of ST. Georges. The funeral
services will be held from FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock and interment
will be made at Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
James v. Moore, EastOn, Md, Dead

James v. Moore, prominently
identified with Republican politics
over at Easton, Md, for many
years, died Thursday at his home
near Royal Oak, Md, at the age of
70. He was the son of the late A.
M. C. and Sarah Willis Moore of
Odessa, Del, a well-known Della
ware family. Mr.. Moore went TO
Easton, Md, while a boy and be-
came a large cattle raiser and a
Statewide authority on the Guern-
sey breed.
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

Subscribe for Thu 3,
'oo per year. in adyass
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

the Spring Rally, which will be
held in Smyrna in the near future
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page One)

er, Presley Goldsborough of Wood
land Beach. The Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon at
100 o'clock at the Colonial Hotel,
and interment was made at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. The Rev. John
L. Johnson, pastor of Asbury M
E. Church, and Rev. Frederick
Marx Barton, rector of st. Peters
Church, officiated.
Frank Green, Carpenter, Dead
Frank S. Green, well known
builder and contractor of this
town, passed away at his home on
the Smyrna Clayton boulevard on
Monday morning. Mr.. Green was
born and spent his early life at
Centreville, Md, moving to Della
ware about forty years ago. He
was SO years of age and the son of
the late James H. Green and Sarah
(Seward) Green. He was a MEM
Der of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church. He leaves to mourn his
death seven children, Millard
Green, Howard Green, Mrs. Helen
Grier, of Smyrna; Frank Green,
Irving Green, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Beatrice Rash of Frederick; Mrs.
Emma Goodwin, of Dover; one
brother, James Green of Smyrna,
and four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Barlow, Mrs. Susan Carper of Will
mington, Mrs. Emma Fite of Phil
adelphia, and Mrs Kate Wright of
Townsend Funeral services will
be held from his late residence at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
Smyrna times., 1934-02-28

Thursday, and interment will be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Rev. Alonzo Fife of Philadelphia,
and Rev. w. w. Henry, will offic-
late at the services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
PRINCETON and Harvard renew football relations omor-

PRINCETON and Harvard football relations
row after lapse of several years. The big institutions
went to during the 1926 game and relations dis
rupted Harvard described the Tigers roughnecks and
Princeton decided to let the Crimson alone for while
The Harvard Lampoon directly responsible for the
break The Crimson publication rdiculed the Tigers and
pages from that issue in 1926 indicate the Harvards
entirely too far AS one opened Lampoon there
sketch of mred hogs and beneath these words
Come, brother, let root for dear old Princeton.
Another cartoon depicted number of Princeton men,
all pretty much the for liquor staggering in front OF
tavern with the sign "Ye Ode Hele Hole" Another
graph described the Princeton slogan Spit out that gum
and chew Harvard ear"
DRNCETON that 1925 with determination to get
even and the Tigers slammed over I29 victory line Iampon
when of the universities joined up and smoked the peace
nothing On of ot the
Several reply NO the
NO fathers pant and they are too
big m hair-On salesman" ., 49,
carried titled The Romper
thinks they street cleaners The conductor
suits" t wonder the Tigers dropped Harvard
DUcrlY MEDw1cK the 1884 world series, at
- headed for Noe Dame Son Of auPssgan
Medck took league ball under the name
Of Mickey King but went back to Md"'k after rapid advance IN the
He ball player such wucky Mickey
sodae NdAanc and bated 4s This fat hitting
on going up Law former NOre Dame foot
fall 1890
under his right
1EDw1cK made go of it in big way at
wi wucky attached because OF his wadde he
idol
Houston fandom 1851 and
picked permitting candy company to place
Before the end Of
Cardinals and he hit
the aguers in 1898 and SS this year. His world series
carteret j. Nov "a 1s He the town hero
of Casaegg proprietor OF the
emporium
of offers,
din marriage make personal
Democratic candidate runnn Tor mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Bulldogs Off for
Go at Mound City
SO Journey to st. Louis to
Tackle w. u.

Buffers Bulldogs left Union sta
ton at 2:27 this afternoon for st.
Louis, where they hope to extend
their new deal" program to an up
set over the strong Washington uni
Versity eleven tomorrow.
Thirty nine players, coaches and
trainers made the trip to meet an
opponent considered the toughest
on the Butler schedule this fall.
Edward Trott, suffering a broken
nose, will be the only member of the
squad not available for the battle.
Coach Tony Hinkle has perfected
several new plays and developed
speedier back field punting this
week with an eye toward boosting
the Bulldog record to five victories
in six starts. The Mound City ma
chine has become notable this fall
as a nemesis to opposing punters.
Blocked kicks have figured in sew
eral of their scores this season.
1t will be the only out-of state
game of the season for the local
warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Cadets Arrive
at Urbana for
Illinois Clash
Grid TuSSIe of Indicated
Teams Expected to Draw
Upward of $4,000.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov. Army
and Illinois will renew their color
ful and spirited football rivalry in
the Illinois stadium here tomorrow
with clean states.
The battle of the hard driving Ca
diets and the Fighting Illini has
caught the interest of grid fans as
no game here has done since 1929
when Amy previously invaded the
stadium. Upward of $4,000, it is
predicted, may thrill at the struggle
between the two teams, which ap-
pear to be well-matched in all de-
partmentS of the game.
Army encamped at the Urbana
Country Club and established head
quarters at the Urbana Lincoln ho-
tel after arrival at Urbana late this
morning. The official party in
cluded sixty-eight.
The Army mule is ready to do his
stuff against the Vaccinations of
"Illiniwek," the Indian chief. The
Illinois band of ITS pieces will be
augmented by the second band,
making the total number of musi-
clans on the field at one time, 800.
in accordance with the Dads day
tradition.
Military uniforms will lend color
to the crowd for thousands of West
Point alumni. Other officers Of
the army were coming from far and
near to witness the game.
This will be the last game of the
season at Illinois, as the Illini will
be travelling to Northwestern, Wis
consin and Chicago for the remain-
der of their games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Nu1na-RaScher
Match StirS
Fan Interest
Young Heavy WreStlerS viii
Meet for First Time
at Armory.

Local wrestling fans are display
ing more interest in the Leo North
west) Numa VS.. Andy Rascher main
60 tussle scheduled for the Armory
next Tuesday night than in any
match the Hercules A. C. has staged
this season, according to match
maker Lloyd Carter. Carriers per-
sonal opinion of the bout is that 1t
will be a natural"
The match brings together two OF
the young outstanding huskies in
the professional ranks. Rascher is
rated the HooSier states best heavy
weight and he also is conceded to
be the best young heavy IN the mid
die west. On the other hand, Nunla
is rated the best of the young heavy
weight stars on the Pacific coast.
Past records of the stars fail to
furnish much dope" to make a
comparison, for Rasher has never
opposed any western grapplers who
have met Numa, while Numa is new
in this territory and has met but
few of the heavyweights in this sec
ton Of the country
In his first appearance here, how
ever, Numa defeated G. Bashara,
the former Oklahoma A. and M.
athlete, while Rascher and Bashara
went to a thirty minute draw. Numa
has won three local bouts in row.
Numa halls from Seattle, and is
protege of the late Charlie Hansen,
one-time "big time" heavyweight
ace. Leo was football and baseball
star at the University of Washing
ton. Rascher, who lives at Cedar
Lake, Ind, was a grid and mat star
several years ago at Indiana univer-
sity. Andy weighs 212 to 2l5, while
Nurna scales between 218 and 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Gets
Experience as
Blocking Back
Fred Johnson May Be Given
Opportunity at Guard in
Home-C Coming Tilt

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. O.
Coach 30 McMillin's Indiana uni
versity football team tomorrow is
expected to make its strongest bid
for a Big Ten victory when it en-
tertains Iowa here before a home
coming crowd at 2 p. m.
The Crimson gridders are
strengthened by two weeks Of hard
drill and rest from competition, due
to an open date last weekend. They
have lost Big Ten tits to Ohio State
and Chicago, but hold victory over
Ohio U. and tie against strong Tenn
pie.
Injuries Slow to Heal
Injuries still hamper 1. u, despite
the long rest, and Fox and Yoder,
capable ball carriers, are not ex-
pected to see much action. Ettore
Antonini, veteran end, also is
bunged up and may have to stay on
the bench.
With the probable starting line
up juggled considerably, the old
Prayin Colonel McMillin has hopes
any way of beating the Iowa grid
machine, which OSsie Sokem will
have in the best condition it has
been since it romped over North
western, 20-7, early in the season.
A new face in Bos five-man back
field this week is that of Bronko
Vercuski, senior tackle, who is listed
in the lineup as an end. In reality
Bronko now is blocking back, and
will play that position Saturday
while on offenSe.
Walker to Call Signals
Another change has Fred john
son, a guard and end, at guard.
Johnson, who came back to school
this year after two-year absence,
has improved steadily. Wendell
Walker, usually playing full back,
probably will call signals tomorrow
Iowa will have its greatest poten-
tialities in ground gaining combina-
tons together in Captain Russ
Fisher, Oze Simons, Dwight Hoover
and Dick Crayne. It was this out
fit which ran up scores OF $50
against South Dakota U. and 20-7
against Northwestern, but which
has been without the services of the
sparkplug Captain Fisher, since that
time. TomorroW's probable starting
lineup:
T0txrA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02

AAAAAE SUM-
Black Helen. unbeaten in half
dozen starts for Colonel Edward
Riley Bradley, seems constructed for
sprinting.
Motto. owned by c. V. Whitney,
won a couple of the better stakes in
brilliant style. but slipped in the
closing weeks of the campaign,
when she could not carry her
weight against colts.
The fact that Nellie Flag was able
to repel the masculine gender in
late fall is some indication that she
NAV be able to go over a distance
at 3. yet many players will lay oil
Of her on general principles in the
rich events of next spring. These
wouldn't play filly at 3 If she had
wings.
Few of them have clicked after :.
The great majority of them have
had to be given exceptionally good
weight allowances to run with colts.
Top Flight Slumps
While Mata Hari acquired the
Illinois Derby and the Illinois Oaks,
she was a flop in 1884. along with
Bazaar. More than 100000 was
lost when little Top Flight couldn I
get her mind on racing and the
Kentucky Derby of 1882.
They had chucked it into the
winter books to that extent on the
strength of Top Flight having been
the best animal in training at 2,
regardless of sex. Top Flight was
unbeaten at .. when she replaced
Princess Doreen as the richest
strength of Top Flight having been
time in one fell Swoop with S2l9, DOC
10 her credit.
Burgoo King. the Derby winner;
Universe. Economic and Indian
Runner couldn't even warm her up.
Only Tick On got close to her. Yet
at 3 there wasn't a colt she could
beat.
The colts simply we're slow in de-
veloping in Top Flights 2-year-old
NC1As anu sic " d. q any Vi ANAAAo4 n
able speed and developed early.
Bright Derby Prospesct
But Owner Wright undoubtedly
will nominate Nellie Flag for the
Kentucky Derby, and her smashing
victory in the Kentucky Jockey
Club stakes at Churchill Downs the
other afternoon assures him of hay
ing one Of the winter book favoriteS.
That's where Derby choices and
winners are unveiled-Reigh Count,
Clyde Van Dusen, Twenty Grand
and Mata Hari.
And Nellie Flag negotiated the
mile Of the Kentucky Jockey Club
fixture in i:37 SIS. nearly two sec
onds less than Mata Hari required
10 bag the number year ago 1t
was the fastest time recorded in
the race since Twenty Grand took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Mrs. Zech Stars
at Aqua Ca1iente
Chicago Golfer Leads for
Qualifying HonorS.
By UnitCd Press

By Unitcd Press
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, No. 2.
Mrs. L. K. Zech OF Chicago held
a one-stroke lead over the field at
the end of the first eighteen holes
of the thirty-six-ho qualifying
round in the fourth Aqua Caliente
women's golf tournament.
Mrs. zech's 81, two over women's
par, led Miss Lucille Robinson of
Des Moines, Ia, former women's
western match play champion, by
one stroke as the final eighteen
holes was played today.
Other scores included Miss Ella
Mae Williams, Chicago, SO; Mrs.
George Henneberry, Chicago, g.,
and Mrs. Carl Myer and Mrs. j..
w. Taylor, Chicago, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Leg Broken FiUe Weeks
M'MILLIN SHIFTS l. i. LINEUP FOR IOWA
Long Shots Are Order
of Day at Two Tracks
By Times Special

By Times Special
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Nov. a.
Long shots came home with almost
monotonous regularity at eastern
race tracks yesterday.
Mrs. c. Tumins chestnut Ally,
Sweet Mollie, won the Narragansett
feature. She paid $3.50 for a 81
ticket. Other long shots winners
at the same track included Horatio
Hugh, who paid SIT for So ticket
in winning the third race.
The outstanding upset of the day
occurred at Pimlico track. when j.
LowenStein's BQbblesome paid
S10050 for So in the mutuels after
beating out Harry Murdock's Band
Wagon by a nose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
KOptd, ElsOn Back
in De Paul. Lineup
By Times Special

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. q
Joe Kopta, regular center, and
Chester Elson, reserve full back of
De Pauw's conquering Tigers, have
recovered sufficiently from injuries
received in the Franklin battle to
play against Georgetown of Ken
lucky here tomorrow, Coach Gaumy
Neal announced today.
With the squad back at full
the Old Gold eleven has
high hopes of grabbing its thir-
tenth consecutive victory. A light
defensive drill was on schedule for
the Tiger warriors today.