davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

Application Of Leo Baldwin, Terre Haute,
for permit to operate motor vehicles as
contract carrier of property. interstate,
extending thru or into cities and towns
over highways 40, Al, 81, 9, "a, AZ, 81.
BE 3lW, g.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission, 401 State House Indianapolis.
Ind. a. n, Tuesday, July 2, 1885.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
% Suburban and Farms
81 resnrts. Camns I'D Cc.tages
NISIT SILXER CANIP

les r-.rlef Attractive n.0ccgu cottages
large or er-al shady r-oluc~. east see
Tn-e Erat--. miles " Monticello. IND
FcTrN Ecrs EE-75IF BE16o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

SIS PER ,rO -rr-.sl.rr lrrt- gas va
rrr rrrl-re rrGr.c nice home Ass y
Meridian hrrF Ll5 arT F1rE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
FOR COLORED
% Furnished Apis. and Houses


s5-sfa. ILLINOIS. ~. sI0ts-Bcautiful
modrrr efficiency apartments; utilities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
You Find the Used Car You Want for Vacation Times Want Ads


DO YOU SAINT cash Tor your Model A
Ford1 WA-2503 HA-2599-W
SWAP y-gr old radio for a better radio.
ECONOMY RADIO SHOP. 2i5 Z. Wash
SWAP $50 cash Tor best house trailer. in
q-i-e APT 20. s. al y. Deiaware-st.
MODEL l4-to1 pickup truck. Tor cash
0r Nlat1 1872 Burcsal Parkway.
TO ADVERTISERS 40 appear
irF 10 this column e listed n The Tines
snap Bureau directory for sixty days
free a. charge Your Swap ac vii
receive special rate Of seven days for
tire price ~ Eve and four days for the
cost ~ :hree Call Rf-55si
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
Radios. Musical Instruments

So Radios. Musical Instruments
TUBES. 25c I'D. ice box. S.. RADIO SALES
AND SERVICE. 2ll Ind LI-ss85
CASH AND CARRY make EN- talk
Broadway. HE-2ll6-
GRUNOW-Am and foreign. Console
super-het $50 95. L. S AYRES & CO..
radio dept 5th floor
ATWATER KENT cabinet radio: tubes,
good condition. clear tone. only $40 ~
y Temple
THREE AND ONE HALF OCTAVE LEEDY
taken 40 once KRAFT MUSIC CO.
Frankfort. IND.
MUST be sold. 81 50 per week pays for
a beautiful studio size piano Late
model. used but a few months save
500 100 E Ohio Open till p. m.
> BARITONE SAxOPHONES
Pre-oWned epiphone Guitar IN case. Ssl-oV-
Alto Saxophone. So up
LORENZ MUSIC STORE
- Pembroke Arcade
MANY nationally know radios IS up.
r & a STORES tOpen eves1 Ll-59l4.
NEW ie0 BASS. professional sli!50
PEARSON co INC l2S \. Penn-st.
NEW 50 BASS PEARLTTE. sl42 so
PEARSON co. INC % n Pennst
PEARSON o 9snt 1S a9 A''0'0t ia8 n. Penn-st
SIPS Boehm Clarinet. $3.50
Pre-ouned epiphone Guitar in case. $3.50.
Arf0 Saxophone. SIS up.
IORENZ MUSIC STORE. 20 Pembroke arc.
s. Miscellaneous for sale
ADDING machines. BurrouEhs portable.
w1th item counter Tor ErccerE store =
column Surstrand. 26iS COrnel-av. He
1929
BrCYCLES-sl2 ID. tires. repalrs- HOPr'-
MANN Isl Mass. LI-a256. 205 z WASH.
500 BUILDINGS WRECKED
Good used lumber and building materiai
az an Kinds for sale cheap
CLEVFI AND WRECKING CO
fs40 Kerfuckv-av Indiansp polls
- UouSeboId Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
By PETE H. DAWSON, Director
Indiana nolis Ind June IL 1925
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. AZ. 1885

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ~, 1885
An ordinance amending Section 50 Of
General Ordinance No. 96-l928, as amend
ed. and declaring a time when the same
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, IN
DIANA:
VIII Of General Ordinance No. 96-l92S DO
amended 70 read as follows, to-wit:
Section 80. USE OF TRAILERS RE-
STRICTED. II shall be unlawful for the
registered owner or for any one having
the care and custody Of any vehicle with
out motive power commonly called trail
er, park. or to suffer. permit or allow
the same TO stand or be parked on any
public street or thoroughfare in the City
of Indianapolis, unless the same be az"
tached 10 another vehicle having motive
power.
passage, approval by the mayor and pub
lication according 10 law. -
State of Indiana. Marion County, Clty
of indianapolis, IS: -.
L Daniel j. O'Neill Jr.. Clerk Of the CITY
of Indianapolis Indiana, do hereby cerllIy
the above and foregoing is full. true ana
complete copy Of General Ordinance 80;
AZ. 1885; that said ordinance was passee
BY the Common Council on the l7th oay oi
by the Mayor on the 18TH DAY OF yune,
1885. and nov remains on nle ana on
record in my office. 80, =.
witness my hard and the oinclal sesl
of the City of indianapolis, INDIANA Ills
10th day o. June 1885.
DANIEL J. o'NEILL JR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20
p Unfinished Houses

80 - '''7''''
So 1r NEW JERSEY S. HOLLIS rooms.
gafaE. .ar-e Fart. ua-rg paid HU-6ll2.
ADAMS l1-5-e-F7om modern dolu-e.
hardwood Doors Eara-e. s-l Ch-llal-t
az * arr NOTION re5r---- rrrraI0u
r-1as lr.rr nm. fireplace. fuI base
mert garage ss5 pe- mo % ~. se-l
hI-e,fi. or hl-al-f
BELLEFoET AIrE z1f5-5-room. modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-20

n-0ar-r efficiency apartments: utilities
Ll-6656-
LARGE EFFICIENCY. s32-5o
Pullman diner alfChcuefte. dressing
room. FuclfaIrf. utilities. 1880 ". III
r-n. wa=H-RLVD ~ 500. 4-hdrm brE
home O-Lerz WHITE EI-Tlt6. IK-a976
EAST 5tg N-1-room. front apartment
verr reasonable. also sleeping room
IRvINGTON- Bedroom ap7rtmcnt nicely
FURNISH ed Jliv August Adults. hea-
s0ulr.e lR-hi'l
MASS 4CHuSErIS AVE -+-LtllJAlS
AND BATH 1-BEnROOAiS LI--6si-
NORTH-B eauIullr FURNISHED 3-nedroom
home unrCnes. garage from June -olu.
sept ls- TA-7605
GROOM APART .ENT. nicely furnished
$40. seul-moutlly- KEY ia y Denny
4-BEuEOOE home uorth. unusually nice
$50 Others WHITE RI-ll66. IR-.95e
HOMES rr.e. au Sizes. lcr unusually Ice
selection WHITE. FI-l16e. IR-se'o
BEAUTIFULLY furnished upper duplex.
cIecrri- rcfrl-cratlou. automatic neat.
beautiful yard. po-ches. garage IA
10lf
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
BILLS ENACTED INTO LAWS BY
 THE TWELFTH LEGISLATURE

rehabilitating old abandoned signal corps telegraph lines between Eare- ka Creek and Rampant and between Panama and Unalakleet.
 H 66-Appropriating $30,0OO for vocational education in connection with the federal arrangement.
 H 83-Providng for public util- ity districts in communities of 200 or more adjoining incorporated towns.
 H B Fixing a graduated tax on net incomes of mines ranging from three-quarters of one percent on $5- 900 to four percent on $1,000,O00 or over
 H B 05-Permitting cities to take action by ordinance to minimize ra- dio interference
 H B l8-Limiting number of plac- CT mining claims individuals or as sociations may locate in month
 H B 62-Permitting people of in corporated cities and adjacent on settlements to form independent school districts
 H B Establishing Depart ment of Mines and making an ap- propriation of $22,8OO to set up the plan which will be conducted by a Commissioner to be appointed by the Governor and approved by the Legislature.
 H B 59-Providing for a survey of mineral resources by the Department of mines with the aim to further de- veloping and encouraging the min ing industry
 H B 94-Amending the present liquor laws by appropriating S50,- 900 to the Liquor Board and giving it full authority to employ four li- cense officers, one in each division, and providing for setting up syst em of local option.
 H B l4l-Providing for the Board of Administration to enter into con- tracts with concerns for operation of radio stations for use of Territory.
 H B l4O-Requring that no teach CTS applying for position need state his or her religious or political atfi- liations.
 H B 98-Appropriating $2,8O2,- 78390 in general and special appro- priations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.O Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-25
Continued From Page TwO)

Continued From Page TwO) Board to attend regular meetings of the board.
 H B 49-Appropriating $25,O00 for Nome School
 H B 33-Paying Dr. R. " Ellis of Ketchikan $33O for medical services rendered to Axel Christiansen. an in- digent of Craig.
 HB 84-Paying $189.5O to pay costs in search for U H. McDowell
 H B 113-Appropriating $l6,0OO for new school at Craig.
 H B Fixing time of residence of those entitled to old age allowances at 25 years immediately prior to appli cation
 H B 21-Setting up plan whereby cities may elect boards to handle public utilities.
 H B 97-Changing the name of the Agricultural College and School of Mines to the University of Alaska
 H B 75-Appropriating $l5883 to pay claims against Territory.
 H B 133-Raising license tax on undertakers in towns of more than 500 to $lO0 year.
 H B 134-Raising tax on power, telephone and water companies from one half of one percent to three fourths of one percent
 H B 99-Providing that communi- ties wanting radio phone stations must pay 25 percent of the cost
 H B 104-Appropriating $500 for securing insurance on the Uptown theatre property owned by the Ter ritory.
 H B 110-Requiring Adminlstra- tive offices and employees to secure permission from the Administrative board before incurring expenses for travel
 H B 102-Increasing the area where the $2 bounty on hair seals pertains to include Golovin Bay lying with in a line drawn from the tip of Rocky Point to the tip of Cape Oar by.
 H B 96-EstabliShing scholarships in high schools to attend the Uni verSity of Alaska.
 H B 67-Appropriating $40,000 for construction and repair of rural schools.
 H B 128-Appropriating $10,OoO for maintenance of hospital at Sel- dovia which is to be built by the government
 H B 87-Appropriating $10,000 for maintenance of a hospital at Kodiak also to be built by the government.
 H B 122-Requiring organizations who have custody of children from the Board of Children's Guardians, to provide fire escapes on school buildings and dormtories.
 H B 95-Providing for the licens- ing of Cosmeticians or hair dressers.
 H B 17-Appropriating $2,500 for
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
HARRINGTON

A benefit card party and bingo
I was held IN odd Fellows Hall last
Friday evening and was sponsored
BY Rachel Rebekah Lodge No. z
Many visitors were present from
Wilmington, Smyrna, Dover, FELTON,
and Milford. Mrs. Tabitha Bostic,
| or Frederick. vice president OF the
Rebekah Assembly, conducted tile
drawing on prize turkey. The
rrize was awarded to Lewis John
son, 57S Taylor street, Wilmington.
! A pair Of chickens was also award
ed to a Wilmington lady, Julia How
ard Of 18th and Jefferson streets.
Prizes were also awarded for the
card and bingo games.
Prospects look bright for Har-
rington High on the court this year
The girls squad, with eight letter
men back. should finally get going,
and pull out Of the losing slump
they've been in for the past three or
four years. The boys team has the
brightest outlook in the history OF
the school, Harold "Hawkeye"
Wright, a SIX foot three veteran OF
last years campaign is back, and
has developed lot In the past year.
He is only a sophomore, but is one
of the most natural basketball play
ers on the squad. The entire lineup
from last year is back with but one
exception. Captain McKnatt, ONeal'
Ryan, Smith, CULLEN and Minner
are the veterans who have reported.
Wright's brother. Ross, who tops
him by an inch in height, has add
ed another advantage to this years
team. Ross Wright attended George
School last year, and is experienced
he should fit well into the system
employed By Coach Paul Hawk.
With a number Of new candidates
from the freshman and sophomore
classes, this season should be
mighty successful one, provided OF
conrse. that ineligibiIity does not
interfere. A thirteen game schedule
has been announced as follows:
December 2O-Alumni, home.
January 17-Felton, home.
January 21-Caesar-R Rodney, at
home.
January 24-Milton, away.
January 2S-Milford, home.
January 31-GreenWood, away.
Februarv Milford. away.
FEBRUARY 7-Georgetown, away.
February 11-Milton, home.
February II, Georgetown, home.
February. 1S-Caesar-ROdney, at
Caesar Rodney.
FEBRUARY z5-GfeenwoOd, home.
March 6-FeltOn, away.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
BRIDGEVHLE

Miss Mary Lee Russell was given
birthday party in honor of her 18th
birthday on Saturday, by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack RusseH'
Those attending were Theresa kus-
sell. Evelyn Russell, Irene McColley,
Mary Johnson, George Wiley Yer
ont Smith, Grace Wiley, Hazel Kern
Marion Cannon, Margaret Wiley
and Ruth Ann Hammond.
Irene Gray. 12-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l. Gray Is
seriously i'll in the Kent General
HOspitai at Dover. She became
critically i'll on Saturday following
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. william Phillips of New Ha-
ven, Conn, has been visiting his
father, Mr.. Joseph B. Phillips.
Those attending the revival ser
vices in the NJ. e. Church are hear
ing marvellous talks and sermons by
the evangelist, Miss Shey, who was
here all last week and is still with
us.
School will be closed on Thursday
and Friday, this week.
Miss Bessie Brown made a busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia last week
end.
Mrs. David Webb and children
Frances and David, Jr. were recent
guests of Mrs. Walter Belts.
Paul Adams has returned home
from the jefferson Hospital, Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Weaver has also returned
home from Easton Hospital
: Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenner are
building a new home at the corner
of Walnut and Laws streets.
Mrs. Coulter Messick has also
started building a new home on Wal
nut street. These two new homes
will greatly improve the looks of
the block on Walnut street between
Laws and Williams streets.
Mr.. Edward B. Short will sail
in the near future for Beverley Hills,
via Panama Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
REDDEN

A Jolly erowd Of serenaders gath
cred at the home Of MIR. and Mrs
William WaltOns on Thursday eve
ming of last week and gave Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton, Jr., who were
recently married a good old time
serenade.
William Wink and family the past
week moved into their new home
near Georgetown.
We had quite a snow storm on
Saturday-loOked like real winter.
Harvey Penuel butchered a fine
p0rker on Tuesday last which tip
ped the beams at 351 pounds.
Miss Sallie Rust is quite i'll at her
home near here at this writing.
Newton Rendfrey who has been
confined to his home for some time
has not been so well for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey and
Alton Warren spent Friday evening
as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
SIpple in Millsboro.
Mrs. Belle Dutton has returned TO
her home after spending some time
with her children and family IN
Marcus Hook and Chester, Pa.
Paul Lawson Of New Castle was
a Wednesday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. Dutton.
Grover Donovan and family Of
wilmington. spent part Of the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jes-
Ter.
Luther Donovan IS building a new
wood house so as to have nice dry
wood this winter.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. You are invited. Harvey
Penuel, superintendent.
Joseph Lebrazzi Is receiving
treatment is a Wilmington hospital.
Franklin Rust met with quite an
auto accident last week by eollid-
ing with a truck. belonging to Da-
vid Donovan on the DUPONT high
way, wrecking both his car and
the truck to some extent. Rust and
Donovan escaped serious injury.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
COKESBURY

The Nantieoke Home Demonstra-
tion club met last week with Mrs.
Harley Wilson OF Atlanta. There
was a reelection of officers as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. Linden
1saacs; Tice-president. Mrs. Paul
Hastings; secretary, Mrs. Elwood
Llttleton: treasurer, Mrs. Virgil
Jones.
Mrs. Eugene Kitchens and daugh-
ter Betty Jane have been visiting the
formers parents in Bridgeville. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Donovan.
Mr.. Arthur Tyndall spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs are now
making their home in Milton.
Mrs. Granville Lambden spent
Thursday in Salisbury.
The burial of Mr.. William Sam
mons took place at the Cokesbury
Cemetery last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hill are
moving to Frankford where he will
conduct filling station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Atkins visit
ed the latter's parents, MIR. aud Mrs.
Eli Elliott on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings and
family visited Laurel, Sunday.
Mr.. ]. !. Lambden. Jra Of viii
mington, spent the weekend with
his father, Mr.. ]. J. Lambden, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Messick en-
tertained friends and relatives at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Mr.. Mes
sick's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs and
Mrs. George Isaacs spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan Of
seaford
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Sunday with relatives at seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Newton, Jr., and
Clinton Hastings we're guests at a
turkey dinner at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Boyce at Laurel
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Jr.,
Of near Seaford, spent Sunday eve
ming with their grandparents, MT.
and Mrs. w. f. Frazier.
Miss Rachel Hastings, Mrs. A. T..
White, Charlotte and Earl White
we're Wilmington visitors on Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Rev. and Mrs. Robert z. Gfaen
and son Bobby we're dinner gu sts
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JosAua
West on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent Sunday evening with friends
at SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. X. Wright
r. J. Hastings and son Clinton
were MiddIetown visitors on Tues
day.
Irene Gray, oldest daughter O
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray, was op7
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Kent General Hospital at Dover On
Saturday. At this time she Is doing
as well as can be expected.
Revival services are still IN pro-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. George White, Mr..
and Mrs. Reid Larrimore and Miss
Emily Larrimore of Tyaslfin, and
Miss Rachel Hastings were guests
at duck dinner on Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Mrs. Anna Todd Of Centreville,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Neal
and three children, Mary, Myrtle
and Gene Of Anderstown, Nd, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Walston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Frazier spent
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

gress at Trinity NJ. 3. Church Il
will be announced at the Friday ev-
ening services. as to how much lon
ger they will continue.
Sunday school Sunday. December
1 AZ 9:15 = m.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

Maybe the American housewife
isn't getting any stronger, but she
can carry home IS worth Of grocer
les with much less EFFORT than for-
merly.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29

% your chrdsirnas shopping early.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
W. ANDL. NIPPED, 20,
BY SOUTH CAROLINA
% fhn Aseoriatad praes


COLUMBIA, S. c., November 23.-
An embattled South Carolina
team sent Washington and Lees Cen
erals into retreat today and spiked
one of their punts for an unexpected
2-to-0 victory of the season by block
ing a kick by Ellis of Washington and
Lee behind his goal line for a safety
in the third period.
Jack Lyon, Gamecock halfback,
burst in and batted it down.
A 42-yard boot into the "cofin COR
ner" by Wilburn Clary, star South
Carolina halfback, forced the Generals
into attempting the fatal punt with
the ball on their 5-yard line.
Playing in an icy wind, each team
fumbled four times at critical mo-
ments and the hard-fought contest
appeared headed for o zero tie until
the third period safety.
Clary fumbled on his 26 on the
first play after the half and Bailey,
the Generals fullback, recovered.
Washington and Lee lost its best scor-
ing bet of the day on the next four
plays.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
COLUMBIA SMASHES
BROWN eleven, 1870
Barabas Scores Twice in Game
Played in Driving Snow.
Blocked Punt Counts.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-The
Columbia Lions easily defeated
Brown, 18 to 0, here today before
10000 while driving snowstorm and
icy north winds swept over Baker
Field.
Capt. AL Barabas scored the first
touchdown near the end of the initial
period to climax drive of so yards.
On a similar advance in the second
period John Hudasky, 73-pound half
back, cracked the Brown line for the
second touchdown.
Ralph Elrod. Browns punting MAIN
stay, kicked from his own goal line in
the third period and the ball was
blocked and grounded out of bounds by
Glen Hershey, Columbia center. This
gave Columbia possession a yard short
of the goal. On the next play Barabas
hit the line for the third and last
score.
Columbia made IS first downs to
Browns 4 and 1875 yards by rushing
to u for Brown.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Meenehan Tops Centers.

VINCENT MEENEHAN of Central
ranks at the top Of a. trio Of
smooth centers, gaining the verdict
over Maurice Schulman of Tech and
Len Caposella Of Eastern. While
Meenehan probably gives away a
slight margin to Schulman on de-
fensive ability, being unable to back
up the line due to an injured right
shoulder, he stands out nevertheless,
because of his steady passing and dev-
astating blocking.
Stan Wells Of Tech, quarterback;
Johnny Jones and Billy Richardson of
Central, halves, and Francis Grim
minis Of Tech stack up as the most
formidable ball-carrying quartet in
the series.
With his sturdy legs driving with
the rhythmic force of a pile driver,
Richardson, $50 pounds of tough beef,
proved to be the most colorful player.
His passes, accurate enough to knock
the ashes OF cigarette at 80 PAGES,
were prime factor in Central's climb
to the title. Backing up the line with
Charley Jones, Billy cut down op-
posing backs with some of the most
vicious tackles of the series Ever
calm, he is chosen to captain the Sc
iect team.
Wells by the slightest of margins,
Is the choice over Billy vermilhon of
Central for the signal calling post.
The hawless manner in which he di-
rected the Maroon gridders, coupled
with his elusive open-f1eld running
and passing ability, gives him the
berth.
Johnny Jones, brother of Charley,
and anything but circus to his
opponents, teams with Richardson at
halfback. The 165-pound blocking
back picked up much valuable yard
age for Central with his return of
punts and moved down opposing
backs regularly to pave the way for
the Blues touchdown parades.
Francis Crimmins, 180-pounder, re-
ceived little interference from his
teammates while smashing through
the line from his fIllback post for
Tech, but nevertheless he stamped
himself as the best powerhouse back
In the series. While he did not have
much opportunity to display his ability
along other lines, Crimmins also is q |
clever passer and excellent kicker. His |
kick-offs travelled deep into enemy |
territory On every boot.
Johnny Hatch, Western; ice Moran,
Central, and Jack shugrue, Eastern,
were other ball carriers Of ability. 4