davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Defeats
for Pittsburgh, Penn State and
Washington and Jefferson and tie
for Princeton featured last weeks
football games in the East.
Revenging a 40-to-0 defeat suf-
fered at the hands of Pittsburgh last
year, West Virginia came from be-
hind to beat Jock Sutherland's
eleven, 9 to 6.
A tumble on the 2-yard line pre-
vented Penn State from getting at
least a tie with Bucknell. A seventy
Seven-yard drive in the second pc
Rod, with Capt. Halicki carrying the
ball over, gave Bucknell a 6-to-0
triumph.
Luquesne defeated w. & j., IL to 6.
1t was the first defeat for w. & j.
on its home gridiron, since 1917.
Virginia, which lost to South
Carolina two weeks ago, "a to ID,
surprised the East by holding the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Old Barney
Signs Up as
Mats Pilot
Walter Johnson Affixes
Signature to Three
Year Contract.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Walter
Johnson signed a three-year con-
tract today to manage the Wash
ington Senators, Clark Griffith,
president of the club, announced.
The salary Johnson is to receive
was not made public.
johnson arrived here today, and
after a brief conference with Grit
fifth, affixed his signature to the
contract. Old Barney had obtained
his release as manager of the New
ark club Of the International League
before coming here.
Preparations have been completed
to give the Big Train one of the
greatest celebrations in Washington
baseball history. Johnson long has
been one of this city'S baseball idols,
and his appointment as pilot has
pleased the city'S fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Army Team Faces
Tough Program
BN Times Special

BV Times Special
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 15.-
Preparations for meeting three of
the strongest teams in the country
within four weeks started on the
plains here today when Head Coach
Biff Jones held his regular Monday
afternoon blackboard analysis of
mistakes made in the Providence
game. During this four week pc
riod the cadets will meet Harvard,
Yale and Notre Dame with De Paw
in between the Yale and Irish
games.
Many experiments in an effort to
improve team work are scheduled
this week together with the develop
ment of Army's defense against the
strong Harvard team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Giant Mayes McLain Puts
HaWkeyeS in Feared
Position.
OHIO STATE is CLEVER
Indiana Has Hopes of
Placing High.
BY FRANK GETTY,
limited Press Shorts Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-With their
goal lines uncrosSed in Conference
games, four powerful elevens-Min-
nesota, Iowa, Ohio State and Indi-
ana-are swinging along out in
front in the race for the 1928 cham
pionShip of the Big Ten.
Four other teams of the confer
ence, Purdue, Chicago, Northwest
ern and Michigan, virtually we're
eliminated by defeats Saturday.
Illinois, one of the strongest of the
Big Ten teams, and Wisconsin, con-
queror of Notre Dame, play their
first Conference games this week.
GOphers Batter Purdue
The Minnesota GopherS, who bat
tered the BoilermakerS of Purdue
Is to 0, now loom as likely cham
pions. Before the Gophers can be
placed in front of their rivals, how
ever, some means must be found of
stopping big Chief MayeS McLain,
the Cherokee full back of Iowa.
One Of the most irresistible at
tackS ever launched on a conference
gridtron swept aside the vain resist
ance of Chicago at the Midway
Saturday, the Hawkeyes scoring two
toughdowns in their first fourteen
plays and then easing up, satisfied
with a 13-to-0 victory. 1t was Nc
Lain, over six feet in height and
200 pounds in weight, who smashed
the Maroon defense.
Ohio State has title ambitions this
year, following victory over North
western, 10 to 0, on Saturday, but
the Buckeyes won through alertnesS
rather than sheer power, taking ad-
vantage of Purple fumbles.
Beat Wolverines
Indiana, with hope of placing high
in the race, is gloating over Satur-
days victory at Ann Arbor, for the
HooSier not only defeated Michigan,
to 0, but scored upon the Wolver-
ines for the first time in twenty
eight years.
Illinois, which swept through Coe,
81 to 0, last week, plays its first con-
ference game next Saturday against
Indiana. The Him nursed high
hopes of a championship this sea-
son, seeming to overshadow their
rivals before the first kickoff. Now
it is apparent Minnesota and Iowa
must be reckoned as extremely dam
gerous contenderS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Illinois Fears
Invasion of
I.U.Gridders
Zuppke, Well Acquainted
With Page System, Works
Team Hard.

BIZ Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 15.-Clad
in crimson jerseys, in order to i'm
personate Indiana's aggressive play
ers, Illinois reserves and freshmen
this week will launch attack after
attack on the varsity to steel them
for the invasion by the HOLSTERS
Saturday.
Warned by Milt Olander, chief
scout, Illinois observed at the In
diana Michigan engagement that
Chuck Bennett and his fellow Hoo
sier backs are dangerous, zuppke
will strive to build a strong defense
against them.
Although this is the first meeting
of the Hoosiers and Him since 1914,
Zup became acquainted with Pat
Pages strategies when the old time
Maroon coached Butler.
Ever since the start of practice
the Illinois coach has been con-
yinced that Indiana would prove a.
stubborn foe and the Illini have
been working constantly on Hoosier
formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Minnesota l010a Loom Strongest COnde1S Big Ten Groom
Tech Spurts in
Closing Session
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Oct. 15.-Trailing
at the end of the half, TO, the
Tech High School team of Indian
apolis took on some added vigor
during the rest period Saturday
and returned to the field in the
second half to score twenty points
and defeat Linton, 2o-I in big
Ten" game.
Forward passes played a pronl-
nent part in the belated Teen rally,
and Lutz scored two touchdowns
and Miller one after aerial losses.
Wright scored for Linton after a
pass carried the ball to the goal
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Seek Opponent
for Spanish Pug

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Promoter
Humbert j. Fugazy today searched
for a suitable opponent to take
Roberto Roberts place in heavy
weight bout against Paolino Uzcudun
at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Wednes-
day night.
Roberti was scheduled to face
Paolino, but the former was forced
to forgo the bout because of two
broken ribs. The rib injuries were
not discovered until Roberti was
examined by DR.. George A. Leitner
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

his own 28-yard line. Chevigny,
Neimic and Dew battered the Navy
line until they reached the 13-yard
line. Rockne sent in Colerick for
Collins at end.
The Navy defense formed to stop
an aerial attach. Rockne crossed
them. Chevigny and Niemic con-
tinued to batter the line. The Navy
defense pulled in, and then the
leather went sailing through the
air and Colerick was on the goal
line as he pulled in the pass to his
midsection and fell over the line.
Another substitute, Caredio, kicked
the goal for extra point.
Right here in our own Hoosier capital
Butler footballers trotted out on the field
OF their new stadium and celebrated the
DRY over Franklin College. 500. Frank
lin, the team that always has been thorn
IN the Bulldogs path, was smothered be-
combination that Coach Potsy Clark hap
pened to send on the field.
Minus two great performers, Cavosie
afterno, entertainment for some 5000
tans who celebraed ARTHUR V. Brown
day." by scoring one touchdown in the
opening quarter. The Baptists fought
their gamest and were aided by several
stin penalties inflicted on the Bulldogs.
Butler scored nine touchdowns distributed
as follows: Hinchman. 3: Watford, 2;
White, .; Nuh and Fromuth.
Captain Easter, Surface and Green
fought CALAMITY for the Baptists. All the
Butler team played good football at times.
White, however, was the sensation in the
back field, being surprise to the coaches
touchdowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

De PAW celebrated Old Gold day at
Greencastle and fought to a 1910 win,
over Earlham. Niergarth broke through
the Quaker line and bounced on a blocked
punt for a touchdown. Brandenburg kicked
the extra point. Brandenburg got into
action again Just before the half ended
and dashed around the Quaker ends for
another touchdown. He again kicked the
extra point. That was the end of the
scoring although De Paw threatened sew
eral times in the second half. Earlham
fought stubbornlY and held them of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
CATHEDRAL IN TIE

Amsden Makes Fifty Yard Run, but
New Albany Holds.
Cathedral high school football
warriors met a tough opponent in
New Albany at Washington park
Saturday, and were unable to score,
the game ending in scoreless tie.
Cathedral frequently was within
scoring distance.
At one time, Ansden, finding
himself in a poor position to kick,
started a run that was not stopped
until he had covered fifty yards. A
punting duel between Schilling and
Knue kept the two teams racing up
and down the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
BOXER SCORES GOLF ACE

Kid Edwards, Negro boxer, insists
on finding fame and if it is not in
the squared ring he next prefers the
golf course. Sunday, Edwards was
playing with Charles Ferguson and
Meyer Owsley at the Douglas park
links and shot hole in one, on
the fourth green, the first to be
turned in on that course since it
was built last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Although Wabash had been doped to win
over James Millikin at Decatur, the Lit
for 6-6 tie. Beautiful punting by fBayer
kept the Scarlet in good position. They
seized and opportunity in third period
He dashed thirty yards for a touchdown.
Milhkin scored early when two forward
passes covered sixty yards, Neither team
have meant victory. Late efforts by Wa
bash to score again were not rewarded.
1t must have been disheartening TO Man
chester college to have the City Of Detroit
college score a touchdown in the last
few seconds of play that tied the game
So Manchester scored in the final quarter
kindly. On the last play of the game
Manchester fumbled and Wenzei, Detroit
s ssrS yards hf to Taa y ak 5s To SiS
would have won the game was allowed
after time expired, but failed.
1t seems that Indiana Central and
M M can o not get Sgt Of the habit
other 6-6 draw at Muncie. The Central.
team. fayorite by dope to win was fight
ing ing up hill the entire encounter, The
getting near goal Lindzy dashed over
Just before, the end Of the half, oscar
SSmh b6 6S 1ose indiana &C Central p half
and covered siXty-hve yards to score.
Muncie was within I'VE yards Of goal twice
in the last half but Captain Dave Vance
always rallied his Central team defense.
Another Jolt to the dope bucket was
registered at Terre Haute where State
Normal was supposed TO have. an easy
time with Valparaiso. The upstaters I'M
leashed some passes in the second quar-
ter and one of these, .Toepel to Doran,
was worth six points similar pass for
extra point failed. The Valpos held onto
the lead stubbornly until the last few
minutes in the game when the Normal
ties opened up an aerial attack themselves.
A heave Buckner to Wampler,. was good
for a touchdown. Buckner kicked goal
that added the point to insure victory 7-6.
Concordis. college of Fl Wayne agg in
went into the high school class for com
petition. but this time took a trimming
from Columbia City, POT.
In the two Friday games last week. Rose
Poly lost to Danville, normal, 200. and
Oakland City defeated Hanover. 60, If
you think II wasn't great weekend per-
Torrance then you'll have to wait until
next weekend which likely will be n
bigger one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
STRONG PRO ELEVEN
KOkomO Legion Team ReOrganizes
Practice Here Tuesday.

c. A. Sumner has reorganized the
Kokomo Legion professipna grid
eleven and first practice will be held
in This city Tuesday night, 1880, at
Meridian and Thirty Eighth
streets.
The following players are requested to
report: Hungate. Duttenhayer, Black,
Stanley, Carlson, Parr, Franklin, Riley,
Bahr. Hough, Collier Collyer. Thatcher
Messersmith. Anderson and any other
former college stars desiring tryouts.
First game will be played Oct.
% at Middletown, Ohio. Other dates
have been arranged with strong
teams in Ohio and Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Merely Chatter
: BY NORMAN E. ISAACs.

GONE of the boys are weakening
~ rapidly under the weekly over
turningS of the ancient and honor
able dope bucket. The season has
just started and lot of the lads
are thinking about backing down
and leaving the picking for the re-
mainder of the football season to
the bold and the brave. You must
have courage to step up and try to
pick anything these days.
The wires say that Al Marsters,
DartmOuth'S Side-Stepping half
back, is leading the eastern foot
ball scorers with forty mine points
-amassed.. on. eight. tOuchdowns
End point after touchdown.
Notre Danes Fighting Irish sub
Marined the Navy craft, 7 to O.
That's three straight setbacks for
the embryo admirals. And only
fifteen points have been scored on
the Middies in that trio of contests
1t certainly is rough sailing.
Il
AND WALTER JOHNSON AT
LAST HAS SIGNED A CONTRACT
TO MANAGE THE WASHINGTON
SENATORS. THE BIG TRAIN
PUT HIS SIGNATURE ON A
THREE YEAR BILL TODAY. IT
HAS BEEN ONE OF OLD BAR
NEY'S AMBITIONS TO MANAGE
THE MATS. HE'S THE BOSS
NOW AND THE BASEBALL
WORLD IS ROOFING FOR HIM
TO go TO IT"
TTOW do they do it? In this
Il Il weather when the footballers
are painting and groaning under a
broiling sun, the basketballers are
giving out the information they are
starting practice. Whew! A story
went the rounds today that one
gridder Saturday heaved a forward
pass to teammate and when it ar
rived at its destination it was Singed
ana COdSCeQ AT Ine eogeS'
y
Chicago followers of the race
track are singing the praises Of
Alderman John Coughlin's star
2-year-old, ROguish Eye. All the
big western thOrOughbredS will be
running in the $1,000 Grant Park
handicap at Hawthorne next
Saturday and Roguish Eye may be
entered just to show he is the best
of the lot.
Homecoming time is nigh" and
all the old grads are preparing to
trek back to the alma matre to
sing their song of old-"Say, way
back when"
OSMAND SATURDAY WON THE
BIG $4,000 ADDED LAUREL
STAKES AT THE MARYLAND
TRACK SATURDAY. ]. E. Wild
ENER'S 4-YEAR-OLD WENT INTO
A COMMANDING LEAD AT THE
START AND HELD ON RIGHT
DOWN THE HOME STRETCH TO
THE FINAL WIRE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Purdue was defeated at Minnesota. Just
as the powerful linemen of the Gophers
defense. they were able to batter through
and smear up the speedy offense of the
Purdue team. Now and then Pest"
then he. proved his reputation. A sturdy
back field behind a powerful line tells the
story Of the Minnesota. $50 victory.
Hutton and Mackey, Purdue ends
electrified the crowd as they leaped into
the, air and snagged heaves from WEIGH
and in this way kept the Boilermakers in
e continuous threatening position. but never
dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Iowa, ID; Chicago, o.
Wisconsin. 40; Cornell College, 0.
OTHER COLLEGES
Adrian. 6; Findlay, o.
Alabama, 46; Mississippi A. g. M, 0.
Ashland. AZ; Wilmington, O..
AAr rEjn a. 4;o, BfSaylor' 9.
atlanta. Z; Alabama. State Normal, 6.
Bo os13 University; rs; Verm nPIt o,
B Bowl 49, 3; Dayton DtyH; 7.
California, lS; washington State. 3.
caFnegie,, 81 Is: F EEGei Il e.
Carroll, 10; Lake Forest, o.
charleston Normal. 90; shurtleff, 7.
6hsttanSoge II T:xd nir A shd Ms So
Cornell, ID; Hampden Sidney, 6.
Creighton, 81; Oklahoma Aggies, o.
Dartmouth. 81; Allegheny, r..
Denison, 81; Miami, 0.
Detroit University, 46; Louisville, 0.
Drake, 20; Marquette, T.
Dickinson, 6; Muhlenberg, 0.
Drexel. SO; Susquehanna, 0.
PEueuespqe, ~; Wash ~, & Jeff5 8.
Florida, 81; Auburn. O..
Fla. freshmen, 7; Ala; Polyt'h. fresh. O..
Georgetown. So; Lebanon Valley. o.
Grinnell, 8; Iowa State, o.
Harvard. 20; North Carolina, o.
Hzsmi5IItOnS 10 RoSihssteeT ,t y (tiel.
H HsidelbeEs 5 q Ohio o3 NCPtASsin'
Hobart, 80; Union, O.
Holy Gross, 4e; Rutgers, o.
H HST0n college Iii MS g. Scrthn Norm (tis,
Iaho. rs; Whitman. lS.
kansas Aggiss, r.; Hays TEACHERS e.act. T.
k ksntsask . s. washfSsaon an me- Lee o.
Kentucky Wesleyan, IL; Union, Z.
King. "a; Wesleyan, 6.
Lafayette, 49, George Washington, o.
Loyola New Orleansy. SO; Oglethorpe, Z.
Lynchburg, s; Randolph-Macon, o.
MaSsachusettS AgEieS Z Middebury' o.
Manhattan, a; St: John, 2.
Mich State Normal. rs; Mich. Res, g.
Mt. st. Charles, IS; Chsdron Teachers, 6.
M1illsaps, s; Spring Hill, Q;
mississippi Colege, 1S' SoutnWeStern, U.
Monmouth, Is; Mt. Morris, O.
Mt. Pleasant, 10; Toledo, o.
Mt. Union, 10; Case, 0.
New Hampshire, IL; Rhode Island, o.
Nebraska, 20; Montana State, 6.
New Mexico Military Institute, z;
New York University, "a; Fordham, Z.
New York college, SO; st. Lawrence, o.
North Central Z; Beloit, 0.
North Dakota, 25 Morningside. 10.
Norwich, 10; Colby. o.
Oberlin, 0; Wooster, (tie).
Ohio Wesleyan, 70; Cincinnati, 0.
Oklahoma, "a; Oklahoma freshmen, o.
Otterbein, 10; Kenyon, o.
oregon State 46; Pacific University, o.
oregon, 49,; Willamette. g.
Princeton, o; Virginia, o (tie).
Pennsylvania, 81; Swarthmore, 0.
Rensselaer, IS; Clarkson, 2.
Rice Institute. 20: Trinity University. 6.
Ripon, IL; Northwestern College, @.
River Falls Teachers, ~; Stout Inst, o.
Schuylkill, ST. Gallaudet, 7.
Sioux Fallss 26; Eastern Normal, Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Wham!

By United Press
MONTREAL, Oct. 15.-Lou
1 Gehrig, appearing with
Babe Ruth on the local team,
broke up an exhibition game
with a home run in the ninth
inning. Ruth was able to get
only couple of singles. To-
day Gefrig and Ruth were to
appear in Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Saturday Grdiron Results

South South Dakota t;n state. 1s: Columbus: o.
South Georgia 4; and NJ, 80; Rollins, 10.
Southwestern, "a; Georgetown. s.
Southern Methodist. s: simmons. o.
s0gthsEP Normal g. P 9sbot " WSeeyan
Syracuse. So; Johns Hopkins. o.
st. Joseph, 6; Penn Military College. 8.
St. Thomas. Is; Albright. Q. >
Stanford, As: United Of California. Z.
SUPERIOR 7 Teachers. IS Eau Claire. IL.
Texas Christian. 81: Austin. Q.
TTansylyania. IA; .sewanee. IS.
Tuiss' u. =; ;'p 5; Pauw CchicsgO),. o.
y. of Detroit. .4s; q. Of Louisville. o.
Ursinus. IL; Frank Marsh. o.
Utah Aggies, 4; U. of Denver, 7 ttie).
Virginia Mil. institute. 81: Roanoke, 13.
washington. rs; Montana, g.;
west. Res. Sc; Baldwin-Waiiace o. y
West Virginia. 8; Pittsburgh, s.
W. and M, o; Wake Forest. o (tie; night
Wittenberg. 49, Ohio u, H.
wisconsin Reserves. 10: N Dakota Ag, 7.
Yale. ii; Georgia. 8.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Tech (Indianapolis). 20; Linton, 7.
Cathedral (IndplS.). 0; New Albany, o.
MartinSyille, IL; Shortridge r. Indpis.) Z
Portland. IA; Decatur. 10.
Vincennes. q; Princeton, o.
Greencastle. 20; Columbus, o.
Elkhart, 6; Plymouth. o.
Bicknen. 25; BoSse (Evansville), o.
Clinton. 10: Central (Evansville). 7.
Reitz (Evansville). "a: Boys @. (E.). Is.
Michigan City, "a; Whiting, 6.
Hammond. 10; Wabash, 6.
Peru, T. Warsaw. q.
South Side (Ft. Wayne), At; Bluffton, 7.
Bloomington. 10; Greenfield, o.
Shelbyville, 80; Richmand, 0.
Kokomo. 20; Huntington, 0.
Bloomfield. 81 Shelburn. 0.
Dupont. so; Versailles, II.
Sheridan, 10; Carmel. s.
Central eft. Wayne), SO; N. Side (Ft.
" dkarfield It. Haute). IL; oertmeyer Tech
IT. Hautel. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
TURNER BASKETBALL
Strong Squad in Making; First
Practice Carded Wednesday.

AA"ONION NsMU OU VVOSAAOSu"Js
South Side Turner's are making
preparations for a fast basketball
team, issuing first call for players
Wednesday,, Oct. II, at 8 p. m.
Skipper Hodges, former all-state
high school selection, who also
gained recognition at Purdue, will
be in charge of the squad.
Former Turner players and others
desiring tryouts should report at the
gym, BOG Prospect ST. Teams de-
string games write Athletic Com
mission, South Side Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
HEATON IS HIGH

r. Heaton, Terre Haute trap
shooter, took top honors in the 100
target event at the weekly shoot Of
the indianapolis Gun club Saturday,
with SO. j. Dooley was second with
06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

three from the Destroyers and Cruisers in
the Y. NJ. S. League at the st. Cecilia al
leys. Obergfell led this loop with total
Of SOL for this three games.
Garvey's Gallopers won three from the
Glatt's Pharmacy as the outlaws and
Barkeeper's Friend took the odd game from
the Prima Beverage and Nehi Beverage In
the st. Philips No, l league. Stick, with
a total of SOS on games of 219, 1913 and
l8l, led this loop.
A total Of 800 teams are now members
Of the City Bowling Association. Secretary
Eddie HOfstatter expects this list to go over
the 500 mark before plans for the next
city tourney are completed.
Levengood Of the Stafford League rolled
the feature game during the past week by
getting a fine 278. Bob Hukle led over
the three-game route with $685. while the
Marott Shoe Shop rolled a total Of 3,l07
to lead the team event.
Two teams from the Indianapolis post
office Travelled to Louisville over the week
end to take on the postal boys from that
city. Both local teams were returned win
nerS. the No. / outfit getting 1853 to
Louisville No. is 2,493, while No. had
2.463 to 2,369.
The woman Of the city rolled better
during the past week than at any time
this season, nine OF the girls turning in
totals Of better than 500, with the 6S2
by Mrs. Meyer leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Attacks Tigers
in Great Form

Attacks Tigers won their second
game of the season by defeating the
xenia Ohio team here Saturday at
Pennsy park, 10 to 7. In the first
half a touchdown by Webb and a
drop kick by Waters gave the
Tigers the lead.
The Tigers rushed the ball for
eight first downs and 1874 yards
against their opponents seven first
downs and 148 yards. Xenia at
tempted seventeen passes, eight of
which were successful for ninety-two
yards. Attacks attempted five
passes, completing four for sixty
seven yards and a touchdown.
Two touchdowns we're made by
Webb, one by Waters and one by
Clemens. Points after touchdowns
were by Waters and Scribins, one
each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
nday'S results were

Detroit, IS; New York. IL.
Green Bay. 20; Chicago Cardinals. o.
Chicago Bears. Is: New York Giants, 0.
Providence. rs; Dayton, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
RICHARDS LOSES MATCH

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Karel Ko-
zeluh, Czecho- Slovakian professional
tennis star, again defeated Vincent
Richards, American professional,
here Sunday. 4-6, 6-3, ga, 6-S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Milt wImberly has been hitting the
one-three pocket In fine style. In his last
three series Milt has hit for scores Of GIG,
692 ad $40, a total Of 1913 for an average
Of better than 213 per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

HERE is Mayes McLain, the big
Il Il full back at Iowa, who for
merly played with the Haskell In
dams and who is the big cog in
the Iowa offense this year. Coach
Ingwersen has arranged his at
tack around this star and hopes
to be on the top of the Big Ten
championship scramble when the
season ends. McLain, if he lives
up to dope, should rank as one Of
the great backs of the year. His
brilliant play Saturday helped
down Chicago, 10 to 0.