davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

on the stage
or girls with
stage aspira-
tons are re-
ported to
3 p e n d
$3,000.000 q
year in New
York alone.
To clothe
the beautiful
legs Of stars
and Choir
uses, another
fortune 10
spent. Pro-
ducets have
been known
to tear their
hair over
stock in 3
hs11a aniwhtsQ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

Des Moines-A husband moved
to wrath by a wife's bob may not
chastise her. The state supreme
court SO held in confirming . d.
vorcc granted to Mrs. Mona Harden
O'Brien, r,~~- er's wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

Chicago-News has come Of the
death in Arizona at 90 years Of
Miss Celeste J. Miller, ex-Chi-
cagoan, who circled the world 80
times alone, at times riding on
camels and elephants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated PressI

Dion, France-Madame Helene
Faneau. who is in her 1O4th year,
has never had I. ride in q train,
let alone an automobile or plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

A. o. U. w. card party will
be given Thursday evening at
the a. o. u. w. hall. Admis-
sion Csc. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
100000
INVESTED IN
LEGS YEARLY

New York, N. Y.-To develop the
symmetrical legs and twinkling toes
that musical comedy demands, girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

3. Bertleson Of Fargo; William
Fricke and Victor Moynier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26


Wisconsin fans today remember how the
Badgers. trounced Notre Dame by pounc-
ing on fumbles. II was one the same kind
Of NUTS that spelled defeat and loss OF
SATURDAY XII the B ae S needed to esa do
was to defeat Minnesota and the Big
Ten title was theirs. But their star
o osTS neiG man ReohoiE iumbled on his
to their .mightiest. Hovde and Nagurski
rambled behind savage playing line and
s s0Gn ha tr,a the BAL over the goal Wis
but couldn't bulge the Gopher line when
they got down within scoring distance. BY
SKnocklnR the Badgers out OF the title,
earlier by 7 TO 6 and 10 to defeats
gained some revenge.
Wolverines Surprise
Michigan. the team that grew stronger
as the season progressed, beat Iowa, 10
to :. Michigan knocked of Illinois, to
0. because GembIs could kick field goals.
Iowa too had chance to tie for the title
II Wisconsin lost, but the Wolverines took
the HawkeyeS, because Gembis could still
KICK field goals. The Hawks we're in the
lead az the half. They performed like a
machine as Glasgow made one of his
in the second quarter. Michigan went into
the lead early in the second half after a
sixty-yard march. They used some triple
passes and Dahlem scored a touchdown
Ohio state Loses
Doc" Wilce failed in his last conference
attempt: Years OF rivalry between Wiice
and Bob zuppke ended with Ohio State
IN an to defeat at the hands of
Illinois. Humbert proved a star ground
gamer. IT was great Buckeye team that
Wilce had this fall. but it was a far
greater Illini team that beat them Satur-
day; The Illinois line was impregnable.
Their backs were working perfect Peters
ended a perfect drive from midfield with
q touchdown. A wild PASS from ceutar
over Eby's head accounted for e safety
early in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Six Ring Bouts
Announced for
Thursday Show

The comp tie card for the boxing
show to lie staged Thanksgiving
night (Thursday) at CadIe taber-
nacle was announced today by Pro-
moter Vaughn Richardson. Five
bouts, one an eiglt-round semi
windup, will support the Chuck
Wiggins-Tonl Sayers headliner of
ten rounds.
In the semi windup Ehrman
Clark, local scrapper, will oppose
Eddie Walsh, Chicago.
The four prelims of four rounds
each follow: Ray Hurtz VS. Walter
Smith, Scotty Scotch VS.. Kid
Finchen, frankie Clark VS.. Rog
Rodgers, frankie Furlong VS.. K. o.
Brown. Brown is from FIT. Har-
rison. The others are local boys.
The show will start at $3.50.
Z Virgins continued his training in
preparation for the Sayers bout be-
fore a large gathering of railbirds
Sunday afternoon at Atherton's
Business Mems gym. Savers will
weigh around 210 pounds, his man
ager reports. The Detroit battler
has wins over Jack McAuliffe. King
Solomon, Roy Mitched and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Saturday Gndiron Results

BIG TEN
Purdue. Il; Indiana. o.
Minnesota, 6; Wisconsin, O.
Illinois, g. Ohio State. 0.
Michigan, 10; Iowa, 7.
OTHER COLLEGES
Akron, 6: Mt. Union, 0.
Allegheny, 81; Alfred, O.
Arkansas, 81; Oklahoma Baptist, 0.
Army Is; Nebraska, 3.
Atlanta. {; Clark. Negro teams.
Augustana, 10; st. Ambrose. ?.
Aurora, q; American College of Physical
Boston college, 81; Connecticut Ag-
Bowling Green. 6; Kent State Normal.
Bradley, SO; McKendree. 6.
Brown, 80; Rhode Island, Z.
Bucknell. 80; Dickinson. o.
California. 10: Stanford, Is (tiel.
Colorado Agsies 4s: Colorado Mines 20.
Colorado college, 4s; Wyoming. IS
Cornell college, 6; Lombard, ttie).
Dayton. 48; Muckingum. 2.
Defiance, 20; Button. 0.
Delaware. 10: Haverford. Z.
De Paw 20; Wabash. IL.
Drake, Is; Iowa State, 0.
Georgetown, 20; Fordham. 7.
Gonzaga, 49, Loyola. 6.
Harvard. II; Yale. 0.
Howard. is: Birmingham, IL
Idaho. II: Linfield. o.
K earn Normal, 80; Grand Island. o.
Lafayette, SO; Lehigh. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

LOyola New Orleans. %; centen-
Maryland. s; washington and Lee. o.
Marshall. 10; Louisville. 0.
Michigan State. 7; North Carolina
MissGgFI IS; l Kansas 6. ,,,o,
Navy, 3; Princeton. 0.
New York university. 81; Carnegie
North Central. 7; Milwaukee Normal.
northwestern, p; Dartmouth, 6.
Ohio university, %; Denison, l3.
Oregon. 81 Montana. 8.
Pehnsyiyahia Military college. 6;
Juniata 0.
P5ss3yt sa1aa Z E pasigs q g.
Regis. SO; Western State. IA.
0uantico Marines. 81; Lebanon Valley. o..
Roanoke. 6; Lynehburg.. o.
Rochester. 20; Hobart. Is.
Rutgers. 10: Swarthmore. 2.
South Dakota State, %: western
Southern. So; Rollins. 0.
Southern California. %; Idaho; I.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 80; Bethel, o..
s.. Johns. "a: Loyola. Q.
St. Thomas Cst. PAUL. 8: St. Mary's
Tula ns' az Louisiana college, I. .
Tulsa. 81: Southeastern, 0.
Tuskogee. g.; Alabama Normal School,
Union college. "a: Eastern Kentucky
w vanderbilt. %; Centre. 0.
Villa Nova, 20: Davis Elkins. 10.
Wabash freshmen, IL; De Paw fresh
men. 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 10; st.
Xavier. 7.
western Kentucky Teachers. rs; Cumber-
land O.
western Maryland. IS: st. Francis. 0.
Wilberborce s: Simmons. 0.
William and Mary "a: Hampden-
Sidney. o.
Wofford 0; citadel. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Him Eleven Finishes on Top
After Losing Prestige
Previously.
NO TEAM is UNDEFEATED
Only One Coaching Change
to Be Made.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Saturday's
surprising western conference foot
ball finale--in which Illinois won
it's second consecutive undisputed
championship-was fitting climax
for the most hectic season in the
history of the circuit.
Illinois was an almost unanimous
preseason choice to retain the
title, but during the season the
Him were the least highly regarded
of the four teams which entered
their final games with an oppor-
tunity to win an undisputed title.
The following facts stand out,
to aid the dopesterS seeking alibis:
No Big Ten team was able to go
through the season undefeated-a
situation prevailing only twice since
the conference was organized in
1897.
No outstanding star was devel-
oped to rival the Joestings. Oranges,
Lockes and Harleys Of other years.
Every school had a share of the
seasons glory, and indications are
that there will be only one change
in Big Ten coaching ranks next
season., DR.. j. w. Wilce having re-
signed at Ohio.
The "favorite" was defeated in
several important games during the
season.
In every instance where a team
was keyed" for a particular con-
test it was defeated when called
upon to meet a formidable foe the
following week.
Conference teams established an
excellent record for irtersectional
games, and, with the exception of
Chicago, no Big Ten team was de-
feated by a team from outside the
organization. Chicago, which pro-
vided little opposition for Big Ten
foes, lost to P enn by a 20 to IS
score. In the other games Wiscon-
sin swamped Alabama, Northwest
ern outclaSSed Dartmouth, l. Ohio
State tied Princeton and Michigan
played the Navq to draw. Indiana
also defeated Oklahoma.
Results throughout the season
confirmed the preseason opinion
that strength was more evenly di-
vided than for many years. The
Big Ten had nine really good teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
City Turns
to Buffers I
Tufts Tilt
Many Grid Parties Plan to
Attend Feature Clash
Thursday.
Thursday

Thursdays game between Butler
and Tufts college elevens will ring
down the curtain on the Bulldog
grid show and mark the city's first
opportunity in several years to sit
through an intercollegiate tilt on
Thanksgiving day.
The contest is carded for ? D. m.
and one of the largest crowds of
the season is expected, as the two
elevens line up for the intersectional
clash. Thanksgiving parties will
comprise large per cent of the
crowd, according to Arch Brown,
ticket manager.
Here in 1916
Tufts has not ventured into vests
ern football camps since 1916 when
the fasteners defeated Indiana at
Washington park, 10 to
Both teams display unusual rec@
ords. Tufts has lost but one game
in two seasons. The clash with
Brown university this year left the
Tufts aggregation with the short
end of 10 to IS score. Butler haS
looSt but two games this year. both
OF them Big Ten elevens that found
the fighting Bulldogs a hard nut to
crack.
Regarding Weights
The Butler line will average about
the same as the fasteners, which
is around 1874 pounds, but the Bull.
dog back field will have a Slight
weight advantage on the Boston bali
carriers.
Butler rested over the Weekend
after series of strenuous drills in
preparation for the final contest
PotSy Clark, Butler head coach,
watched the ts-Nassachusetts
Aggie game at Boston recently and
promises highly interesting sport
dish for Indianapolis fans. Clark
expects to have his entire squad in
tact for the Thursday contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Indian Takes on
College Mentor
in Mat Contest

Three wrestling bouts will be
staged at Tomlinson hall tonight,
the first at $3.50. In the main go
w. H. Thorn, Indiana university mat
coach, will try his tricks on Yaqui
Joe, Mexican Indian, and it will be
to a finish, two falls in three.
Yaqui Joe has yet to lose a bout
in indianapolis, although he was
held to a draw once by Thorn in a
time limit match.
In the semi-windup tonight that
funny wrestler, George Romanoff,
called the APE man. will meet ST.
vic Checco, Italian welterweight.
Bobby Chick and Scotty Fuller,
Shelbyville, will grapple in the pre-
linn. Chick takes Ed Bakers place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
State Three Cushions

Frank Houff and Dick Wilson will
open the weeks play in the state
three-cushion billiard tournament
at Harry Coolers parlors tonight
at 8. Because of Thanksgiving, a
curtailed schedule has been ar
ranged.
Tuesday afternoon Cooler will
meet Holder and Tuesday night
Jones will play Holder. The only
other match of the week will be
played Friday night when Naegeli
takes on Murphy. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
is IMPROVED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 26.-
Albert Eastman, star tackle and
captain of New York universities
football team. who was injured in
the last quarter of the game here
Saturday with Carnegie Tech, )
reported much improved today by
physicians, "but still in serious
condition"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Ubsets Occur i'm Big Ten Race Dozen Last Day of SeasO
Un5eaten, United!

BIZ. United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The
IN list of major football
teams which have not been de-
feated or tied this season now
includes but five teams, that of
Carnegie Tech having been
summarily removed when the
Skibos bowed to New York uni
versity.
Florida, Tennessee and Geor-
gia Tech in the south, Boston
college in the east and Detroit
in the middle west are the only
major elevenS Of the year to
win all their games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Maintain Lead
in Pro Circuit

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Providence
maintained it's lead in the profess
sional National Football league with
its victory over the New York Giants
Sunday, 1910.
The New York Yankees defeated
the Chicago Cards, 1910, and De-
troit won from the Chicago Bears,
lat. Pottsville defeated Green Bay,
26-0. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Ken Strong Tops
Nation Scorers
With 1873 Points
BIZ United press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-With one
more game to play, Kenneth Strong,
New York university's 190-pound
half back, is certain to lead the ma.
ton in Individual scoring.
BY adding two touchdowns and
TWO goals after touchdown against
Carnegie Tech, Strong increased his
total to 1853 points for nine games.
New York U. closes its season
against the Oregon Aggies here
Thanksgiving day. The five leading
eastern scorers follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Brandie GalIops

Wabash fumbled on its own twenty-ysrd
line and De PAW recovered. The Scarlet
was penalized FIVE yards. On the next
end and scored the third Tiger touch.
Wabash tried hard in the last quarter.
but Blake's punting kept the Scarlet
battling up hill all the way. When the
anal gun sounded the ball was in midhed.
BrandenbdrR was the whole show for the
Methodists in ball toting. Firebaugh and
was injured early in the second qIaf Ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Big Ten Statistics
FINAL STANDING

ohense in the third quarter. Wabash
punt was caught in the wind and blown
back. Wabash defense stiffened on the
one-yard line, but a De Pauw lineman
and Niergarth dropped on the oval for
touchdown. Brandenburg again kicked the
extra point that put the De PAW team in
the lead IA to ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Cox in 8-Rounder
at Armory

The speedy and aggressive
Brightwood pug, Tracy Cox, per-
forms on the legion fistic card at
the Armory Tuesday night against
Bobby Allen, Chicago, in the semi
windup of eight rounds. Tracy
has punch and he believes in
trying to win by the X. o. route.
frankie Garcia meets Young
Babe Ruth in the main go. There
will be three other scraps, the first
at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Notre Dame on
Way West

BIZ United Press
THICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thirty-
~ five Notre Dame football
players were speeding west
ward today on the Golden
State limited bound for Los
Angeles, where they will close
the season next Saturday
against the University of
Southern California eleven.
The Hoosier squad will stop
two days in Tucson, Ariz., and
will reach Los Angeles Friday
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

n I EW 4OfL1AS INOVs GO.-4O AOOho
In very much to your correspond
ent, who is always seeing things
anyway, as if the old rubber stamp
is coming back in the conduct of
big league baseball.
mean to say the appointment of
Walter Johnson as manager Of the
Washington Senators and the sub
sequent naming of Willie South
worth as manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals has its battling aspects.
BY popular belief and actual
demonstration a manager Is a
man who manages the scheme of
play as well as the men who play
it. Johnson can direct the scheme
of play on the field as well as the
next one, and so can SOuthwOrth,
but
WELL. THERE AREN'T TWO MORE
MEEK OR MODEST or RETIRING
CHARACTERS IN BASEBALL THAN
JOHNSON AND SOUTEWORTH AND
YOUR CORRESPONDENT CAN NO MORE
ASSOCIATE THE DRIVING OR DISCI-
PL1NAR1AN QUALITIES OF A M'GRAW
WITH THEM THAN HE CAN VISION
JOHN BARRYMORE FIXING THE
KITCHEN SINK.
A ND for all the refining influ-
IN ences that have entered the
modern pattern of baseball it still
requires stern disciplinarian to
run ball club, what with its aver
age quota of adventurous young
gents to whom the midnight chimes
mean nothing more than another
round of roodles or rum.
Johnson was flop as man
ager with Newark in the Interna
tionaI League last summer. He
didn't have a ball club. South
worth was a success with ROches-
ter in the same league. He had
a ball club. This would seem to
indicate that nothing matters in
managers life, but players. Meb-
be so.
Il
HERE'S WHERE THE RUBBER STAMP
IS LIKELY TO COME IN. JOHNSON IN
WASHINGTON WILL BE WORKING FOR
CLARK GRIFFITH, WHO ONCE WAS
MANAGER HIMSELF. THESE OLD MAN
AGERS SELDOM REFORM COMPLETELY.
n y
DRINGING johnson back to
ID Washington was a popular
move. Griffith recognized this.
johnson wanted to come. He al
ways aspired to the job and it was
with reluctance he left the club a
year ago to go into the minors.
johnson and Griffith have worked
together for years. It's a sure thing
they will keep on working together,
The old man has always been
, the veteran pitchers adviser, and
you can bet he will be in there
giving him plenty of advice next
season. 1t will be Griffith base
ball under the Johnson trade
mark.
BRANCH RICKER WILL PROBABLY
HAVE AS MUCH TO DO WITH RUNNING
THE CARDINALS NEXT YEAR AS
WILLIE SOUTHWORTH. POSSIBLY
MORE. RICKEY is THE MASTER MIND
OF THAT CLUB, THE TACTICAL POWER
BEHIND THE MANAGERIAL THRONE.
THE CHEF OF STAFF WHO ISSUES
MIMEOGRAPHED COPIES OF ORDERS
TO HIS GENERALS. IT'S AN OLD HABIT
WITH RICKEY, AND OLD HABITS ARE
HARD TO BREAK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
SIVAK LEADS BARRIERS
Butler Star High Point Man at
Cross Country Meet.

Joe Sivak strapped the individual
title scalp to his belt at the central
intercollegiate cross-country meet at
East Lansing, Mich, Saturday to
give Butler second position in the
event Michigan State college won
the title for the fourth time, scor-
ing twenty-nine points. Central
State Teachers college placed third
and Marquette university of Mil
waukee fourth.
Sivak covered the five miles in
26:13 to win a decisive victory over
Captain Luren Brown of Michigan
State, defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Rangers Hold Lead

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The world
champion New York Rangers main
tanned their two-point lead in the
American group of the National
Professional Hockey League, when
they beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
2 to 0, Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
UNRAVEL DATE TANGLE
NOtre Dame and Pitt Not to Clash
in 1929.

BV Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-Notre
Dame and University of Pittsburgh
elevens will meet on the gridiron
in 1890, 1881 and 1882, and not in
1929, w. Don Harrison, director of
athletics at Pitt, announced today
following a conference with Knute
Rockne at South Bend.
The new contract calls for a game
here in 1890 and in 1882, and at
South Bend in 1881. Notre Dame
plays Carnegie Tech here in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
With Amateurs and
Independents

Green Dragons of Home Presbyterian
church meet the Downey Avenue Chris
tians in the Downey gym tonight at 7:30.
Both teams boast fast passing attacks.
American A. C. lost close game to
Y. NJ S. Saturday.
owls drubbed the fast Cumberland In
dependents. 80 to 81 Saturday night at
Liberty hall. E. RutledRe starred for the
owls. For games. write A. Darner. 3ll3
Fort Harrison Blue Devils are open for
bookings 9ccoTdins to Conrad E E5tlTadd
most OF last years men with a few ex
ceDtions. Erdman wants to hear from the
strongest teams in the city and state who
have access to gyms.
The indianapolis Times quintet lost its
opening game OF the season Saturday
ndiEht TO the ss FogF ApBP5fehSeS s 20 %
twelve points for the losers and was the
outstanding man on the floor; For games
Isaacs, 2s15 Ruckle street. or call Talbot
7l56 before noon.
southside Turner's defeated the strong
The game was a thriller from the start.
With only four minutes to play Turner's
broke at 81 to 81 deadlock and then
showed their real strength by scoring
twenty consecutive points Barnett and
Richeson were high point men, while
Huddleston and Fisher were best for the
losers,
Big Four A. A. viii play the Yorktown
Merchants at Beech Grove high school
"Wednesday at S15 M The T1U Big FogT
M. c. outfit, Detroit, AS to 25. The score
stood l6-al at the half. but Coach Nip
pers' Hoosiers outplayed the Detroit, quin,,
Picheson were the Indianapolis stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

Cathedral tIndianapolis). 6: Kirklin. o.
Attacks (Indianapolis). 90; Lincoln
Central tEyansville). 10; Bosse Evans
villel. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
CATHEDRAL in VICTORY
Local Irish Down Strong Kirklin
Team-AmSden Scores.

Cathedral high school football
team closed its season Saturday
with 6 to 0 victory over the previ-
ously undefeated Kirklin eleven.
Captain Amsden, Irish half, plunged
over from the 5-yard line in the
second quarter after a vicious drive
down the field.
LsngsenKamp. Dugan, Willemin.
Knue, Amsden and Gallagher
played we'll for the Cathedralites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

can not be heaped OH Chuck Bennett.
That young gentleman was a tough baby
for the Purdue team to stop.
De Paw Topples Wabash
For few minutes the battle at Green
castle looked all Wabash as the Little
Giants" hoped away to a 12-point lead
Weist, dimunitive half back Of the scarlet,
skirted the De Paw left end for a touch
down before all the spectators were
seated. A few minutes later the Wabash
cross plays and Hankins galloped over.
Both tries for additional points failed.
Captain Firebaugh blocked a Wabash
punt in mid-held at the close Of the first
quarter and seemed to reveal to his mates
that IT was possible to get through the
Wabash line. speed" Brandenburg en-
tered the fray for De Pauw and was not
long sprinting for & touchdown. He also
kicked the extra point. The half ended
~ 70 q. The Methodists continued their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
CONCLUDE SOCCER CARD
Class, Teams at Local Teachers
College in Clash Today.

College in Clash Today.
Green and white teams were to
play the final soccer game of the
year at Indianapolis Teachers Col
lege at Ala p. m. today. Today's
opponents were victors in a series of
inter-class games. The honorary
varsity team was to be chosen by
Miss Lois Sporting, physical director,
after the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Traditional HonorS Go to Purdue and De PauU;
Butler and Notre Dame in Late Tits
Costly Badger tumble

after he had shown we'll at the start and
Gale. at center was the defensive star
for the scarlet.