Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1929 — Page 1

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LEGION WILL DRAW 100,000 TO CONCLAVE Throngs Reach Louisville for Convention Start on Sunday. CITY WILL BE JAMMED Five Days Crammed With Festivities for Veterans of World War. Bv United Press , LOUISVILLE. Sept 2S.—'The annual convention of the American Legion, opening here Sunday, is expected to attract approximately 100.000 visitors from all parts of the country. With more than 60.000 already assigned to quarters and last minute requests for reservations still coming in, officials in charge are unanimous in the belief that the 1929 sessions will be by far the greatest gathering of war veterans in history. Advance indications that the demand for rooms would exceed the hotel supply, but hearty cooperation on the part of numerous civic and outside organisations, assured the housing committee of sufficient accommodation facilities. Hotels Give. lip All Space . Palls hotels turned over every ftvaliable bit of space to the National Convention Association, while railroads, offering special low rate round-trip fares, plan to park 560 Pullman cars in the various yards, thus caring for 16,000 additional guests who will take up their temporary abode on wheels. It is estimated that more than

50.000 will remain in the city for the full five days to take advantage of the entertainment program. Among the distinguished euests who have accepted the invitation of National Legion Commander Paul V. McNutt, are General Charles P. Fummerall. United States army chief of who will address the convention on Oct. 2; Assistant Secretary of the Navy David S. Ingalls, in charge of aeronautics; Assistant Secretary or War F. Trubee Davison. in charge of aviation: General Frank T. Hines, director of the United States veterans’ bureau. ad Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball's czar. Registration Sunday Opening Sunday with registration and tours of the city and vicinity, festivities do not begin officially until trie following day. by which time all delegates will have been registered. In addition to business sessions when officers will be selected and the loan convention city named, the convention will concentrate on merrymaking. Listed as outstanding events on the amusement program are the American Legion handicap at Churchill Downs. Golden Jubilee of Light with an elaborate electrical display, the spectacular victory spectacle and the concert by a 1.000piece massed bard under the direction of Caesar La Monaca of Miami's championship' drum and bugle corps. Faradc Ten Miles Long A football game between University of Louisville and University of Cincinnati also will attract considerable attention, but the mammoth ten-mile long parade heads the list. The entire day of Tuesday. Oct. 1. is to be devoted to the parade, which forms in the morning. A carnival night, with the downtown section of the city blocked for street dancing, shows and fireworks should likewise be a big dfawing card. Nearly 200 bands and musical organisations have registered to compete for the f5.000 in cash prises offered for winners of the many contests.

BEGIN ARRAINGMENT Federal Judge Hears Pleas of 220 Indicted. Arraignment of 220 persons indicted by the federal grand jury at its recent session was started at 9 a. m. today before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. A majority of the defendants are charged with liquor law violations. Approximately seventy-five Indianapolis persons were included. Among those to be arraigned was Herman A. Stewart, former cashier of the Citizens National bank of Hope, Ind., charged with abstracting a large sum of money, resulting in the bank’s failure. CHIEF WARNS DRIVERS Arrest After Tuesday for tSose Without Licenses, Says Humes. Those who have not yet purchased their -state driver's license must do so before next Tuesday or take a chance on being arrseted and fined. Robert T. Humes of the state police announced today that his force will begin a checkup on drivers’ licenses next Tuesday, Oct. 1. •’No exceptions will be nutde and any one who does not have his license with him will be arrested,” the chief warned. Hourly Temperatures 6 a, m 66 8 a. m 72 7 a. m 68 9 a. m...... 76 10 a. m 80

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The Indianapolis Times Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 120

Legion to Hear Notables

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Distinguished guests who have accepted invitations of National Commander Paul V. McNutt (No. 1> to adress legionnaires when they assemble in annual convention at Louisville, Ky., starting Sunday, include General Charles P. Summerall (No. 2), United States army chief of staff; No. 3. F. Trubee Davison, assistant secretary of war in charge of aviation; No. 4. David S. Ingalls, assistant secretary of war In charge of aviation: No. 5. Director Frank T. Hines of the Veterans’ Bureau, and No. 6. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner.

PEACOX GIVEN 20-YEAR TERM ‘Torch Slayer' Found Guilty in Second-D'egree. Bv United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ Sept. 28. —Earle Francis Peacox, 21-year-old radio expert, has escaped the electric chair, but he must serve from twenty years to life in a state prison for the murder of his wife. Dorothy. A jury In the supreme court here found him guilty of second-degree murder, after deliberating nearly five hours Friday night, and almost immediately thereafter Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins imposed sentence. Peacox. who admitted strangling his 20-year-old wife to death in his Mt. Vernon apartment on the night of their first wedding anniversary, received the verdict with less emotion than he showed during the trial. His mother, Mrs. Catherine Peacox, who had sat at his side during the long, drawn-out ordeal, collapsed when the foreman intoned the finding. Spectators who crowded the courtroom and corfidors to hear the youthful defendant's fate, cheered the jury's pronouncement.

HE sun * wors hipers led her from the dark vault beneath H W B the temple to the blazing F courtyard, where the high priestess stood, chanting in fanatical ecstasy in front of the altar of sacrifice. A long keen knife glittered in her hand. Jane felt her wrists and ankles being bound cruelly. She lifted and placed across the altar while the chanting rose How did this American girl to a ferocious v Jy come to be here in the ancient scream .... fir city of Opar, prepared as a— blood-sacrific in savage rites. o * I • See and Read — The Return of Tarzan The Romance of The Strip of Thrills an Amercan Girl and an Untamed In Serial-Picture Form Daily Man of the ' Beginning Monday in Jungles The Indianapolis Times

BRITISH PREMIER SAILS FOR U. S. WITH HIGH HOPES OF PEACE AGREEMENT

by -Henry t. russell I nitfd Pr*** suit Corrupondent SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sept. 28.—Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald sailed on the Berengaria at 9:30 a. m. today for his peace mission to the United States. A heavy fog delayed departure of the vessel, but the sun broke through finally the banks of mist and the Berengaria was able to proceed on its journey.

EIGHT MEN DIE IN MINEBLAST Bodies Are Recovered From Gas-Filled Shaft. Bn United Press PANAMA, Okla., Sept. 28. Through the deadly gases of a wrecked shaft of the Covington Coal Comoany’s mine near here rescue workers today brought out the bodies of eight men who had been entombed by an explosion. * At the mouth of the 1.500-foot r' ; friends and relatives among the ej"owd of more than 1.000 persons, Vho had waited all night for some signs of life from within the mine, claimed the blackened bodies as they were brought to the surface. A cheer from the crowd as the first of the rescuers made his way through the debris at the opening of shaft No 7 was checked when the rescuer revealed his burden w T as a dead man. Weeping women rushed forward to claim their husbands who were among the eight victims of the dust, and gas- explosion, which had followed a shot of dynamite.

MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel were in their cabins at the hour of sailing and only a few workmen were on the dock to see the vessel slip * away. Britain's farewell to its laborite premier was given Friday night when he came from London to Southampton. to board the liner. Prior to sailing, MacDonald sent a final message to the London Dally Herald, organ of the British

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1929

GLOSSBRENNER REGARDED AS G. 0. Printing Company Head Is Favored as Candidate for Mayoralty. WIDE SUPPORT CERTAIN Various Factions Can Unite If Coffin Heeds Views of Business Men. A. M. Glossbrenner, 3210 North Meridian street, president of the Levey Printing Company, today was regarded a probable candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor. Announcement of his candidacy was considered certain by business men, civic and industrial leaders who have urged George V. Coffin, Republican city and district chairman, to place Glossbrenner at the head of the Republican city ticket. Visits of various persons to Glossbrenner and circulation of a petition signed by many business men are known to have been approved by Coffin. The Times Friday said that Glossbrenner was being urged to become a candidate.

Coffin recently made visits to Indianapolis business men, but Friday remained at his home, 3338 College avenue, in conference with friends and city Republican leaders. May Reconsider Thursday, Glossbrenner flatly refused to consider the proposal, it was known. Today, however, he said he had not received the petition but will ‘‘give the matter serious consideration, when it comes to me.” In addition to requesting Coffin to name a business man to the post, it was understood civic leaders informed Coffin that he ‘‘would have to name such a man.” Coffin also must set a date for the city convention as soon as the mayoralty candidate is selected, in action to naming candidates for convention nomination as city clerk and councilmen. The election was made necessary when the supreme court ruled the city manager law unconstitutional Glossbrenner was born at Jeffersonville, Ind., Aug. 15. 1869, and has lived here since 1882. He was employed by the Levey company when 15 and, in 1912, became president. He has been a member of the city sinking fund commission since 1908. Selection of Glossbrenner, leaders said, will bring about complete reorganization of the city Republican forces and might result in Coffin's retirement. Could Get Gay Support

Backers of Elmer F. Gay of the Pettis Dry Goods Company, who has announced he will endeavor to obtain the nomination, will not hesitate to swing to Glossbrenner should he be selected, and should Gay meet defeat on the convention floor. Charles W. Jewett, former mayor, who has been urged to seek the mayoralty nomination, said he would support Glossbrenner. should the latter be persuaded to run. Sheriff George L Winkler, whose name headed the Republican emergency ticket last spring, also is expected to swing his support to Glossbrenner if Coffin asks organization members to indorse the business man. City election commissioners today were attempting to obtain voting machines held by county commissioners. Request of William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk and election board chairman, for the machines met with a prepared written reply from county commissioners that the machines would be prepared for the election by the county but the city must pay the expense. Boyce Contests Claims Boyce maintained that in city elections the election board controlled repair and distribution of devices. Taylor Gronninger, board attorney, today was to decide what action city commissioners should take to obtain the machines. The voting equipment has been under lock and key since last fall when returns were followed by a federal vote contesting suit by former Congressman Ralph Updike against Louis Ludlow, his successful opponent. The Democratic city committee will night at 8 on the tenth floor of the State Savings and Trust building to name a ticket. Democrats said Reginald Sullivan named for the mayoralty nomination on the spring emergency slate, probably will be the convention's selection as mayoralty candidate.

Labor party. In this message he said: “I go to America as a humble missionary of peace inspired by the purpose which I always have cherished in my heart. My strong hope is 4ihat a complete agreement will be fulfilled. I feel I have come n*ar to realizing the great ambition of my life. That is. to assist In giving a practical and really effective expression to

HIGH VELOCITY WINDS LASH AT FLORIDA AS GALE DRIVES INLAND

Hot Puppies! Bv I nitcd Pro's CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—There are fiery prosecutors, but Benjamin J. Cossman, assistant state's attorney, in police court here Friday, went them all one better by becoming a blazing prosecutor. “Your honor." he told Judge Joseph Burke, "I'm terribly hot. I can’t go on examining this witness.” “No, you can’t," admitted Judge Burke. “You’re on fire.” Cossman looked down and saw flames curling about his legs. The fire started when some papers became ignited accidentally. Court was adjourned while the fire was extinguished and the prosecutor cooled off.

MAYOR'S DUTIES AGAINASSUMED Michigan City Man Acts Under Manager Ruling. Bv United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 28. —Fred C. Miller, who retired as mayor here Jan. 1, 1922, when the city manager form of government went into effect, today assumed the executive position in the city government. In a notice served on city officials who served when the manager form was in effect, Miller said the commissioners and the city manager were “pretending to hold office and asserting authority without right.” Miller’s act is based on a decision of the Indiana supreme court, handed down this week, holding the state city manager law unconstitutional.

TRAVIS REPORTED TOO OLD FOR JOB

Sixty Is Deadline on U. S. Bench Berths; Jurist

Past 61, BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Friends of Judge Julius C. Travis of the supreme court, who* since Aug. 15, have been boosting him for a $12,000 federal judgeship, learned today that in all likelihood it is too late. It long has been a rule in making appointments to the federal bench, both district and appellate, that no appointee be more than 60 years old. Judge Travis, according to ‘‘Who's Who,” was born in Pleasant township of Laporte county on July 31, 1868. Thus, on July 31 of this year he celebrated his 61st birthday. Travis has declared that he would like to have the place made vacant by the resignation of Judge A. B. Anderson on the federal court of appeals at Chicago to round out his career. Before his candidacy was announced, two of his colleagues on the supreme bench, Judge Charles R. Martin and Willard B. Gemmill, already were up for consideration by President Hoover and the United States attorney general, as well as several others. Kills Manager Law Travis leaped into the limelight last Tuesday by writing the opinion killing the city manager law. On Thursday his candidacy for the federal judgeship was disclosed. Indorsements of his candidacy have been received in Washington for several weeks, it was learned. The first letter reported received at the capital was dated Aug. 15. was written by Herbert Wilson, local attorney. This was followed by numerous others, including one from Clinton F. Givan, who on Aug. 15, successfully was attacking the city manager law’s constitutionality in final argifnents before the court. Michigan City, where the Travis decision overthrew the city manager government, and La Porte, the judge’s home town, have been the centers of activity. Baltxell Is Boomed Today’s dispatches from Washington said friends of Judge Robert C. Baltzell of the federal court here are renewing their efforts to have him to the apellate bench. Letters and telegrams have been

the world’s desire for lasting peace.” The premier occupied the imperial suite wl|ch originally was built for Kaiser Wilhelm, when the Berengaria was the Imperator. MacDonald’s party included, besides his daughter. Robert Gll-be-t Van Sittart, sercetary to the prime minister: Thomas Jones, deputy secretary of the cabinet; R. L. Craigie, head of the Amer-

Fyll Impact of Hurricane Due Today; Four Deaths in Bahamas. By I’nit.d Pre * The tropica’ hurricane, threatening the American coast for the past three days, moved inland today and winds of gale force smashed at Florida. Miami, Palm Beach and other Florida cities reported the terrific winds, ranging from forty to sixty miles an hour in velocity, and the Uqited States weather bureau advised that the full force of the hurricane would strike the Florida coast some time- today. Already death and destruction has been reported from this new menace of the south. Nassau, Bahamas, silent since Wednesday, reported today telling that the worst storm since 1866 had struck the islands Wednesday and Thursday. Four deaths are known. Iron structures were tangled into grotesque designs. Buildings were unroofed and razed. The government house was one of the worst damaged while schools and churches were smashed by the terrific force ot the winds. Today the storm started moving in on the United States. Barometers dropped. Tropical radio reporting that the barometer at Key West was falling at the rate of a point and a half every hour. Miami had a scare Friday. A gale smashed in on the city and died out within an <hour. Many considered this a warning for Miami still remembers details of other hurricanes which have left their scars on the city. Early this morning, the winds started again. The barometer dropped slowly. Finally by 7:30 a. m the United States weather bureau at Washington reported, the wind had reached fifty-six miles an hour at Miami and forty-two miles an hour at Key West. The barometric readings were lower.

pouring into the White House and are sent at once to the attorneygeneral’s office, the dispatches said. There a study of qualifications is being made, so that recommendation for the place may be submitted to the President.

Opening Markets

New York Stocks Opening - -Sfpt. 28 - Opening Am Can 167 Am Loco . .113% Am Smelting 112 Am Tel A Tel 292% Am oTb B 173% Am Wool ...y, 16 Anaconda 117 Armour “A” , 18% Atchison t 269% B & O .. 135 Beth Steel U 6 Chgo Ar Northwestern 94-% Chrysler 5812 Cons Gas Cos 156 Cont Can 86’4 Cont Motors 12% Famous Players 72 Fisk Tire * I. 7 Gen Electric 360 Gen Motors 67 Hudson Motor 76% Hupp Motors 41 Vs Int Har 116 Inspiration 41 Vs Kenn Cop 82 Mo Pac 88 Is Mont Ward ISO's Nor Amn I#s V. Nor Pac 103 Pan Amer Pete B 62V, Pennsylvania 16*)’4 Pullman . 95% Rep Iron & Steel 126's St L & S F 125’ 4 St. Paul 37V, St Paul pfd 591, Sears-Iloebuck 157 V, Sinclair 3*% So Pac 143'/, Stew Warner 61”, Studebaker . 64% Tob Products 11% tin Carbide Ac Carbon : 120% Union Pac 269 U S Steel 225 United Aircraft 101 V, Willys Over 18 % Yellow Truck , 29 New York Curb Opening —Sept. 38— Open. Allied Power 77 Am Super Power (A) 55 Am Gas 200 U Assoc Gas 69Vi Aviation Corp 40 Ark Gas 23% Commonwealth 23 % Cities Service 60 Vi Elec Bond At Share 173% Elec I:ives 270 1 Ford of Canada (A) 39Vi Ford of Enrland 17V, Fox Theater 38 Fokker . 41 Vi General Baking lAi Goldman Sachs 1*9% General Electric Eng * Gulf Oil 180% Generally 33 V, Hudson Bav l ß 'i Humble Oil 115V* Imp Oil 36% Int Pete 25% Mid West U new < 48 N Am Aviation 10% Normanda 53% Ohio Oil 77-i Penroad 23% Panteoec 4Vi Std Oil Ind S’ Std Oil Ky 41% Sel Industries 23% Trans Cont A T 15 United L At P (A> 51%

ican department of the foreign office; Lord Arnold, paymaster general aiyi the premier's personal secretary, Miss Rose Rosenberg. Lord Arnold accompanies the premier in no officii# capacity, but merely as an old friend. Premier, MacDonald left London amid scenes that he probably never will forget. The Waterloo station was crowded with admirers and well wishers from all classes Os h&h

Entered as Second-Class Matter at I‘ostoffice. Indianapolis

League Leaders: Bv t nited Press VALPARAISO; Ind., Sept. 28. —Mrs. Frieda Schussler began serving a thirty-day sentence for liquor law violation today —another chapter In the careers of the two most persistent scofflaws in Indiana. She and her husband have been tried sixty-four times.-in-dicted seven times, found guilty fourteen times and fined a total of $1,325. Mrs. Schussler has served ninety-two days in jail. Both are scheduled to be tried again for possession of liquor. Figured on baseball averages, the Schlussers have been at bat sixty-four times, won fifty cases and lost fourteen, an average of .781. They’re leading the league.

DIES BENEATH BURNING AUTO Burton Cook Victim Before Eyes of Hundreds, In view of several hundred police, firemen, and spectators, unable to approach the flaming wreckage, Burton Cook, 25, of 1530 North Illinois street, Apt. 29, burned to death under an overturned automobile Friday. A companion, Charles Hatterbaugh, 23, of 603 South Meridian street, driver of the auto, who with two other passengers escaped severe injury, today was charged with manslaughter and reckless driving. Hatterbaugh is said to have told police he was racing another car on State avenue, when, near English avenue, his car struck a curb, careened head-on into an auto, operated by Homer Albertson, 2844 Allen avenue, and overturned. Albertson and his wife escaped Injury, but their 7-year-old daughter Mary Lou was cut and bruised. The Albertson car remained tipright, but - caught fire from the other auto after its occupants leaped out. Danger from gasoline in the which flamed high above the two cars, forced those Who viewed the wreck to keep a safe distance from it. Cook is survived by a widow, his father. Charles S. Cook, and a brother, J. Seward Cook, all of Indianapolis.

Chicago Stocks Opening (By James T. Hamill Companyl —Sept. 28— Auburn 425 Bendlx Aviation 72 Borg Warner 89, Butler 30% Chicago Corporation 48% Central Pub Serv 56 Const. Mat. com 35 Const Mat pfd 41% Erla Radio J % Grigsby Grunoiv 60 % Gen Theater 63 Insull Util com ........ * 107V2 Insull Utd pfd 160 Ken Rad Tube 25 Libby McNea! 17, Lion Oil . 29% Midland United 34% Tluncie Gear (At 11 Natl Securities 51 Nor Amer Lt and Power 70 Nat Standard 41% Noblitt Sparks 58% Perfect Circle 56 Swift International 138 U S Radio and Telev 36%

OFFICERS ACQUITTED Policeman Held Not Guilty in Miner's Death. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 28.—Walter J. Lyster. Harold P. Watts and Frank Sllpikas. three former coal and iron policemen, today were found not guilty of the murder of John Barcoski. A jury of one woman and eleven men returned the verdict when court reconvened at 9:30 a. m. fbday. The verdict was reached during the night after court was adjourned at 8 p. m. Friday without a decision.

GRID SEASON OPENERS HOLD SPORT SPOTLIGHT

After weeks of feeble efforts, football, king of intercolegiate sports, today captured the entire sport spotlight with approximately four hundred teams, from coast to coast, .beginning their march toward sectional, intersectional and national honors. Os the 185 games scheduled,

On their passage toward the train which was to take them to Southampton they paused to be photographed with the United States ambassador, Gen. Charles G. Dawes. Dawes was in formal street attire. The premier wore a brown felt hat and plain dark double-breasted suit. Ishbel was clad in a heavy grey traveling coat and wore a light grey plush hat to match.

NOON

Outside Marion County 3 Cent*

TWO CENTS

SENATE PROBE IS HINTED IN LAKE CO. QUIZ Confab of Watson, Thurman and Slick May Be Under U. S. X-Ray. MANY TO BE INDICTED Mayor and Police Chief of East Chicago Spotted for True Bill. BY BEN STERN Tlbim Staff Corrnpondent SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 28. While department of justice agents today guarded important government witnesses in the federal grand jury probe of Lake county vice and political corruption against bodily injury and further intimidation, a number of developments were reported. Among them: 1 There is no likelihood that Senator James E. Watson, M. Burt Thurman, Republican national committeeman, and Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick will be called before the grand jury relative to an alleged conversation in a Chicago hotel last July concerning the investigation. 2 Rumors of a senatorial investigation into what occurred at that conference were stronger. 3. Judge Slick may disqualify himself from hearing trials of those indicted. 4. Between 150 and 190 Lake county persons probably will be named in indictments returned by the grand jury Oct. 5, charging con'spiracy to violate the national prohibition laws, the Harrison narcotic act, and the Mann white slave act. May Indict Mayor 5. Mayor Raleigh P. Hale and Police Chief James Reagan of East Chicago, now under arrest with 130 townsmen for alleged conspiracy against the prohibition statutes, probably will be among those indicted. 6. The grand jury has the affidavit of Nick Marovich, Lake county racketeer, now in Ft. Leavenworth prison for white slave law violations, naming prohibition agents said to have accepted bribes for protection. 7. The grand Jury probably has been told that the county supported the Republican ticket in the 1926 and 1928 elections in return for protection. 8. That key witnesses in the present quiz have been intimidated. , 9. That when the grand jury adjourns Oct. 5, another will be called to continue the investigation.

Pratt Studies Summary In Toledo, 0., today, John E. Pratt, assistant attorney-general, and trouble shooter of the federal legal forced, is studying a summary of evidenee heretofore presented to the grand jury, and Monday is expected to tell United States District Attorney Oliver Loopiis, conducting the probe, where the government stands in its investigation. Several important witnesses, will testify bffore the grand jury called after Oct. 5, the third to look into Lake county's cauldron of vice and corruption. What it wtll achieve still is on the lap of the gods. CLOCKS TO TURN BACK Daylight Saving Time Over Nation to End at Midnight. Hit United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Daylight saving time will end for this year at 2 a. m. Sunday. Tonight residents of all cities where the daylight schedule is effective can obtain an extra hour’s slep by turning the clock back an hour before retiring. NO TIDINGS FROM FLIERS Cost* ahd Ballon te Unreported Aftetr Passing Cologne, Hjj Times Hprcinl PARIS, Sept. 28.—The air ministry announced today it had received no news from the fliers. Dieudonne Costet and Maurice Bellonte, since they were reportetd over Cologne Friday.

the majority were warm-up tilts for the major schools. The east was the scene of most activity, mid-west, western, southern schools choosing to wait until next Saturday. Twelve Indiana elevens were to see action today, with the Indiana-Wa-bash rivalry tilt at Bloomington sharing the center ring with Illinois Wesleyan and Butler at Indianapolis. Rose Poly and Franklin were to settle an old dispute at Franklin, and De Pauw was to face a strong Manchester team at Greencastle. Earlham and Valparaiso journeyed to Ohio, meeting Miami and John Carroll respectively, while Indiana Central was to open against Muncie Normal at the Glass City. Danville Normal was to get its first afterdark experience at Dayton tonight. Pat Page was not contented with one game, and scheduled Ohio university to pa rtiejpikts la ih* season