davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Rogers not only lacked the fire
and color of Cobb, but he happened
TO be in city where the worship of
baseball players is not popular
demonstration of devotion and in
a city where all the fever is saved
for Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
y
Attention also might be called to
the fact that New York is a great
gambling town and no matter how
hard you try to put it more deli
cately, Hornsby joined the class of
what the gambling element calls
"welchers" when he pleaded his way
out of a suit on the grounds that
his debts could not be collected
legally.
THE Boston angle is not as i'm
Il pOrtant as it has been made.
The relations between the owners
Of the Giants and the Braves have
been investigated a number of
times and no evidence of a syndi-
cate was found.
a. q
1t Is understood the Giants did
offer Hornsby to the Chicago and
Cincinnati clubs, but the Reds were
asked to turn over Critz and Luoue
and the Cubs wouldn't have met the
New York terms without transfer
ring Charley Root as one of the
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Preparations for County Net Meet
Are Complete; Parade Friday Noon
Basket Teams to Compete in Tourney at Armoy Cup to
Be Awarded Winning Squad.

Preparations for the annual Mar
ion County basketball tournament
have been completed. Twelve coun-
ty high schools, exclusive of city in
situations, are scheduled to compete
in the event, and play will start at
9 a. m. Friday at the Armory. The
final game of the tourney will be
played at 8 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Oficials Of the Marion County
Association, queried today on the
procedure in the event Beech
Groves plea for reinstatement in
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association was denied, replied that
Acton, scheduled opponents Of
Beech Grove, would be awarded a
forfeit victory.
In Event of Forfeit
Beech Grove was suspended by
the Board of Control of /. H. S. A. A.
because of difficulties which arose in
the F1shers-Beech Grove game Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
High Polo Rank
Given Stevenson

BH United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. l9.-Malcolm
Stevenson of the Meadow Brook
Club Of New York has joined De-
vereux Milburn and Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr., as a ten-goal handicap
polo player.
Stevenson. who was a dominant
power in the. American victory over
Great Britain in the international
polo challenge cup matches last
September. Tuesday was raised
from an eight-goal ranking to the
maximum rating of ten goals by the
handicap committee of the United
States Polo Association.
Stevenson'S sensational comeback
to thes polo heights after his re-
duction in 1927 from nine to eight
was feature of the revised rank
ings. Another increase was the
raising of Robert E. Strawbridge,
Jr., Of Philadelphia to nine-goaI
ranking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Packo and Uhlan Matched for Main
Go on Legion Program Next Week
Hard PunCherS Signed to Battle; Packed House Sees
Tuesday Show, HaCkIey Gaining Edge Over Duffy

Announcement that Joe Packo,
Toledo, would battle Red Uhlan,
California, in the main go of next
Tuesday nights f1stic show was
greeted with noisy applause at the
Armory last night. The customers
had visions of a slambang struggle.
1t will be scheduled ten-round go.
Armory walls bulged as the fans
packed the hall for last nights week
ly Legion program and there wasn't
enough space left for a fidgety fan
to squirnl. 1t was that crowded.
Good Entertainment
The feature event between Jimmy
Hackley and Jack Duffy supplied
red hot entertainment from the Sec
ond round to the finish.
The Junior lightweiglts spent the
first round feeling each other out
and it was a blank, which moved a
green fan to remark: why didn't
they do that feeling out in the dress
ing room?"
But at any rate action started in
the second stanza and gloves were
tossed i'll sensational style. Duffy
displayed a singing left jab that
landed often, but Hackley struck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Deans Team
Faces Illinois
Net Shippers
Rivals TangIe at Blooming
ton Saturday; WrestIerS
in Friday Feature.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 49,
Indiana University's basketball team
is preparing for defensive game
when the Fighting Illini" from
Champaign come to Bloomington
Saturday night Coach Everett Dean
has a huge task at hand in encoun-
tering the Ruby quintet.
Illinois is conceded to be better
defensive than offensive team. Dorm
and Captain Olson are veteran men
at forward with Short holding down
center. Solyom, the tall back guard,
and Mills, floor guard, are two of
the best guards in the Big Ten.
Mills is also an accurate shot.
While the basketball team is play
ing Illinois here, Indiana's indoor
track team will be facing Chicago at
Chicago.
Indiana's wrestling team IS in the
best shape of the season for it's in
tersectional meet with the Univer-
sity of West Virginia here Friday
night. Coach Thorn held final
eliminations in each division Tues
day. The meet Friday night will
consists of seven bouts, from the
bantamweight to heavyweight class.
West Virginia has possessed one
of the strongest teams in the coun-
try for the past several years and
Indiana has not met defeat this sea-
son. First bout is scheduled for
1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Jan. 6. In order to be awarded a
forfeit in the event Beech Grove
will be unable to compete in the
meet Action will be forced to take
the floor ready for an opponent.
The forfeit then will be awarded Ac-
ton when the opposing team fails to
take the floor at the scheduled
time. The score Of forfeited con-
test is 2 to O..
A parade through the downtown
district at noon Friday will provide
one of the features Of the event
University Park has been chosen as
the starting point for the procession
which will be led by the newsboys
band.
From there, the participants OF
the parade will proceed east on VeN-
mont st. to Delaware ST., south on
Delaware st. to Washington St.;
west on Washington st. to Meridian
ST., to be greeted on the Circle by
Mayor l.. Ert Slack and Dick Miller
president of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce.
Clark to Present Cup
George (PotSy) Clark, Butler Uni
versity athletic director, will present
the cup to the winning team at the
Circle Theater Saturday night. The
flnalists will be the guests of the
Circle theater at this time. Warren
Central is the defending champion
The first round schedule to be
played Friday:
9 A: M.-Warren Central VS.. Ben Davis
10 A. M.-Beech Grove w. Acton
II A. M.-West Newton VS.. Valley Mills
2. M.-Southport VS.. Castleton.
8 P. M.-Oaklandon VS.. Lawrence.
2. M.--NeW Bethel VS. New Au9usta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
MN local BOWleTs
.9U1EFTY LEE

the Elks Club alleys. Geisel of the
j. j. G. team led with a total of $50.
Other girls to reach the 800" mark
were: Reynolds, 522; Fulton, 518;
Schneiderman, 513; E. Meyer, SIG;
Rice, 504; Burnett, SIG; Meeker,
SIT, and Johns, SGT.
The Boosters and Bucks won three from
the Ball Room Five and Dumb Bells, as
the Indian Clubs and Tumblers took two
A. C.. League games. GaeSett and ' Born
tied for high three-game total with SOS
each, while Rohi secured high single game
count WIN nne 257 in his first try.
The automotive games at the Illi-
nois drives called for a three-time
win for the Losey-Nasfl and Auto
Equipment teams over the Hoosier
Motor and T. A. Bell CO. The Mar
mon 8's and Gabriel Snubbers took
two from the G.. H. Wallerieh and
Gibson Co. Haas was best over the
three-game route having a score of
610 with games of 1872, I'll and 217.
The Keyless Lock, Blank, Crescent, Citi-
three from the Crane Company, Martini
Parry, Hollenbeck Paress, billing Candy
and Stutz Motor as the Kassler Manufac-
turing Company and Indianapolis Power
and Light shared the odd game from the
Marmon and George j. Mayer teams in
the Commercial League games at the
Delaware alleys Tuesday night. Fisher
had a 236 game which was high. The
Crescent Paper team looks like a winner
with Fred Mounts rolling again. Fred
is leading this loop in individual averages.
Jerry Pritchet was returned the
winner of the FIT. Wayne classic
rolled on Shirks alleys at Ft. Wayne.
Pritchett secured a total of 1888 for
the winning score. I. Vetner of
South Bend was pressing Jess, hav-
ing total of 1,249, just four pins
away for second money. Other local
boys to roll and their scores follow:
E, Hornberger. 1918, tied for fifth and
Slxtn; ). Fulton, 1872, seventh; F. Hueber,
l,2l0, eighth; L. Cobler, l.196, thirteenth;
r. Haislup. l.179. fourteenth.
Rasmussen won the prize for
high single game outside the prize
money with count of 246.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Purdue Aquatic
Team to Oppose
HA.C. PaddLers

The strong Purdue swimmers will
meet with opposition Saturday
afternoon when they clash with the
Hoosier Athletic Club tank squad in
the local pool. The H. A. G. squad
has been bolstered by the addition
of Buck Mildner, Henry Churchman
and Charles Crownover.
Bud Hook and Johnny Nickerson,
two former Hoosier aquatic stars,
will make their appearance again
in the Hoosier tank this time I'M
der Purdue colors. Both boys are
in excellent condition after the
training received from last falls
football work.
An exciting race is anticipated
between Davenport of Purdue and
Strack of the Hoosier, two old-time
rivals.
Mildner and Churchman are
former I. A. c. stars and Crownover
halls from the Penn A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Tigers Victory Over Mum
Gle Adds Interest to
Clash Here.
HINKLE DRILLS SQUAD
| oeaI Coach Stresses Need
Local Coach Stresses Need
OF Perfect Condition.

De Pauw's victory over the power
full Muncie Normal squad Tuesday
night heaped added interest to the
basketball battle at the Armory
Thursday night between the Tigers
and the Butler Bulldogs.
De Paw followers, enthused over
the fine showing of the squad in re-
cent games, have signifled their in
tentions OF invading Indianapolis in
tull force to root for the MethodistS
Coach Paul Hlnkle has been driv-
ing his Butterflies at stiff pace for
the contest and streSsing the fact
that top-notch condition will be
needed to down the Moffatmen.
Hinkle probably will start Holz
and White at the forward positions
fIildebrand at center; Capt. Chadd
AZ floorguard and Hosier at the
Backyard post.
The De Paw starting five is ex-
pected to be composed of the same
men who played against Muncie
Tuesday night. Crawley and Love-
less, forwards; Mauntz. center; Mes
sersmith and Marshall, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
StoUe League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH.

MANAGER BRUNO BETHEL of
1V1 the Indians came over from his
Celina, Ohio, home late Tuesday and
was busy today holding conferences
with Owner Perry and Secretary
Clauer. They discussed training
plans and put some more strings
out for new talent of known quality
with which to bolster the Indian
apolis A. A. pastiming outfit.
Trainer Jim Pierce will be the
first member of the Tribe party to
go South and he will depart for
the Plant City camp Feb. ii to get
things in shape. The pitchers and
catchers will leave the North Feb.
rs and start tossing the apple" in
the strawberry city, Feb. rs.
Betzers main squad will leave
here March 8 and the first "all
present" drill will be held in the
Plant City park March S. The In
dams trained in Plant City in 1924
and 1925 under Ownie Bush. Since
then modern hotel has been
erected there and the 1928 Tribes
men are looking forward to i'm
proved accommodations.
Plant City is quiet little city on
the Dixie highway and II the
weather is of the right kind the
FASTENERS can not help from getting
in shape.
RANTING that the owners of
NJ the New York Giants were tell
ing the truth when they said they
traded Rogers Hornsby to Boston
only for the purpose Of avoiding fu-
ture conflict in the management of
the club, it still looks like a peculiar
way of visiting discipline on a pre-
tender to McGraWs throne and also
a costly one.
Hornsby's case is not the only one
where a great star caused family
troubles within q baseball club, but
it is one of few that can be called
to mind where the management had
to cripple itself to restore harmony.
|
1t was no secret for years that
Ty Cobb was not idolized by the
players on the Detroit club and it
was the conviction of any number
of smart baseball men that the
chances of the Tigers to get into
the worlds series were reduced when
Cobb assumed the management.
COBB, however, remained as
~ the prize member of the De-
trOit club until circumstances over
which the owners had not control
made necessary his release. Cobb,
1t must be remembered, was De-
trOit institution and he was tre-
mendOus drawing card. HOrnsby
was not a drawing card in New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

the harder blows and more blows,
and he was the aggressor about
three-fourth of the time.
Times Decisions
Hackley scored numerous body
punches that the majority of fans
seemed to miss. According to The
Times view of the scrap, Hackley
gained shade. In other bouts The
Times observations were:
Md Woods shaded Willie zap in eight
,,J Johnny Mack deeisiveIy OutpOinted Rilly
., Tracy ,cox Knocked out shifty Lewis In
the third round.
rounds. - NO"A
Woods and zap, meeting for
about the sixth time, provided their
usual good show. These boys lack
the punch, but they fight at ton
speed. The customers got a big
kick out of the affair.
Mack Slams Myers
Fat Johnny Mack, who admitted
he was carrying too much belly.
stepped out and licked the youthful
Myers after the first round. The old
timer carried his weight better than
the fans predicted when they first
caught sight of his big front. Myers
stopped plenty" in the body and
was forced to hold on.
Shifty Lewis was on the floor most
Of the time in his setto with Cox.
1t was a cinch for Cox, who was in
there to fight. Lewis went down two
or three times before he was struck.
Referees are supposed to toss the
Lewis type of boxer out of the ring.
Jimmy Hackley keeps active. He
will meet Young Manuel of Tampa,
in Miami, Fla, Friday night. HIS
left for Florida ON a late train last
night. Manuel is Cuban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Rulers Seek Some
Title Action

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The Illinois
boxing commission is determined to
force Sammy Mandell. lightweight
champion, and Mickey Walker, mid
dleweight titleholder, into risking
their titles.
Along these lines the commission
accepted forfeit checks from Red
Uhlan and Freddie Mueller. .Uhlan
would like a crack at Walkers title
and Mueller desires to meet Mandell
The commissions ire has been
aroused by recent actions Of both
Mandell and Walker. Neither Of the
fighters has met a worthy contender
in title bout since winning the
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Beech Grove Pleads for Reinstatement of Status
in l. H. S. A. A. After Suspension

A plea that the suspension of
Beech Grove High School from the
Indiana High School Athletic As
ISOLATION until June 2 be lifted was
to be made to Permanent Secretary
Arthur L. Trester by the Beech
Grove school board in conference
this afternoon at the Claypool.
Beech Grove was informed of its
suspension Tuesday morning. The
blow fell heavily. The school had
expected punishment for difficulties
which arose between the crowd,
Principal L. B. Mann and Referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

The first annual dance of the
Century Ladies Bowling League
will be held at p. m. Saturday
night at the Denison Hotel. Old
fashioned dances will be one of the
features of this event. Music will
be furnished by the HooSier mite"
Hawks Orchestra. All of the bowl
ers of the city are invited to attend.
Tickets can be obtained at thu
Century Bowling Alleys or at the
door.
The first ten games OF the sixty-eame
at the Bensinger Randolph drives Tuesday
Ws sdnesd Ano snd ten viii Be rolled on
Hotel Antler alleys in W." Milwaukee, vS 60 the the
Jsfne 81 % the ana last half Of the battle
ognized as one Of the leading I Seok. b sS
artists Of the. country since 1924, when
ne ne won two titles in the A, B. G. Last
year paw won from Frankie Kartheiser
lessly beaten at the end Of the iirst half
M MAI 10 needs no introduction, as he is
However, his league average. at present
Is such as to require special mention. II
shows 2l2 pins per game. ~
Frank (ReO Farnan finally en-
tered the win column in sweep
stakes play when he won the first
prize of $3.50 in the Woodlawn
recreation sweepstakes at Chicago.
Red" has been rolling some fine
tenpins all year and turned in an
average Of 208 in the, Century and
Prltchett'S New Year classic here.
The Baby Ruth Candy team of Chicago
rolling In the Harding League turned In
one one, OF me best totals eyer recorded when
for count Of 1901 sticks. Barney UI
gsasmes Of 2os 800 and 267 for total 'S Of
had 643; GratS, 642, and Bishop was won
dsring what it was all about with a total
OF 526.
The Whippet team won three
from the Oldsmobile boys in the
Broadway League games at the Up
town alleys. Other results showed
a two-time win for the Rolls Royce,
Marnon and Flying Clouds over the
Hudson, Wolverines, and Crysler.
Wemp of the Whippet team was the
leading scorer with a total of 583
on games of 210, 161 and 312.
The Estertine Angus lost three games to
the Prest-O-Lite Battery. RoSner and Ma
way games at the Indiana drives, while
tional Malleabue boys COPIED the odd
the Prest-O-Lite 8. B. team in the Speed
game from the Prest-O-Iite Inc, Allison
Engineering and Millers Rest. Heinlein
Of the National Malleable dropped them
for count Of 252 in his last game to
annex high score henors.
Silver Flash and j. ]. G. teams
won three from the Ida Mae Lunch
and Ladies Social as the Indiana
Recreation and A. G. Bradley girls
took the odd games from the Nancy
Hart Candy and Komstock Candy in
the Ladies Social League games at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
DePauwRaps
Fast-Flying
Muncie Club
Tigers Turn Attention to
Butler Tilt; FuImer Is
Smothered. -

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 49,
De Paw UniverSity's basketball
team today turned its attention to
its battle with Butler at Indianapo-
lis Thursday. Tuesday night the
Tigers downed the fast-stepping
Ball Teachers of Muncie, 90 to Is.
Moulton Fulmer, leading scorer in
the State, was held pointless by the
Methodists, who succeeded III
smothering the Cardinal flash al
most completely.
With the Muncieites' star point
getter covered up the visitors were
unable to get started. and the locals
we're nursing a 16-to-6 advantage at
the end of the half. Summary:
De Paw. Muncin Normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Local Weekend High
School Net Card

FRIDAY
Technical at Martinsville,
Manual at Bluffton.
Cathedral VS.. st. Joseph at Shelbyyille.
Broad Ripple at Lizton.
Upton at Shortridge.
Boys Prep at Yorktown.
SATURDAY
Manual VS.. Central at Ft. Wayne.
Frankfort at Technical,
Shortridge at Seymour.
Martinsville at Washington.
Boys Prep at Cathedral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Notre Dame Net
Squad Ron1ps on
Wabash Quintet
BIZ Times SnecinI

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 49,
The Notre Dame University basket
ball team romped to a victory over
Wabash College courtmen hers
Tuesday night, 80 to 10. The swift
moving Irish offensive bafhed the
Little Giants and the locals expert
enced but little trouble.
The locals started fast and at
the end of the initial period .were
ahead, II to Z. Grove, with a to-
tai Of eight points, and Newbold,
with a total Of seven, starred for
the locals. Jachym, Colerick and
Bray also played we'll for Notre
Dame. Thornburg and Groves we're
outstanding for the Cavemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

should have been fouled, but was
not.
Although Beech Grove won, a
number of irate men and boys fol-
lowed the referee to the dressing
room and congregated around the
door.
When the referee came from the
dressing room the principal used
abusive language toward him, the
referee says. The crowd fingered
a while and dispersed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

M. E. Whitlock of Indianapolis, at
the Fishers Beech Grove game Jan.
6, But nothing sd severe as the
wrecking of the basketball season.
The FiSher-Beech Grove game
was hot" Beech Grove finally win
ming by one point The crowd
razzed the referee. The prin-
cipal frankly admits he got riled
over some decisions and finally
calculated "rotten!"
For this, the principal says, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Girls Net Fray
at Pennsy Gym

A feature program will be staged
at the Pennsy gym on Thursday
night when two games between
girls basketball teams are played
The headline fray will be between
the Pennsy Girls and the East
Park M. E. Girls at $3.50 p. m. The
teams play boys rules.
Among the Pennsy players are
Helen Alexander, Charlotte Eek,
Elva Goode, Louise Karle, Catherine
Wolf,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Whitlock finally left the build
ing unframed.
Whitlock said he had no COM
plant against the Beech Grove
coach and team.
Should the Beech Grove plea
today be rejected the school would
be forced to forfeit its right to COM
pete in the Marion County tourna-
ment at the Armory, Friday and
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Qudkers Defeat
Indiana Central

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 18.-The
Earlham Quakers defeated the In
diana Central quintet of Indian
apolis here Tuesday night, 20 to 10.
The Quakers played a brilliant de-
fensive game, with the Cain boys
and jenkins dropping in enough
long shots to keep them ahead of
their opponents.
M. Cain was high point man with
four field goals and one free throw.
summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

more fluent basis.
The first inkling
that Kearns was
contemplating d e.-
serting the busted
beaks for the en-
battled bun k er s
came in a loose
rumor that he had
arranged to convert
George Won Elm,
the amateur, to the
chaste cause of pro-
fessioralism an d
tour the country
with him meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Fights and Fighters

PALM BEACH. Fla.--Bob Marriott, 157,
baltimore. knocked out Tom Billiards, 1872,
youngstown, in the sixth round. Harry
Roderquis. l2S. Havana, in the third
round.
fighter from Chicago, won q ten-round de-
cision over Whitley Black, Detroit.
Pine, defeated Joe Click, 1870, New York,
twelve rounds. CASTOR Charles. 127,
France, knocked out AL Tripoli, l26, New
cago. defeated joey Ross, Detroit, eight
rounds. Russell Bradford, Detroit and
Frank Gridina. draw, six rounds.
CHICAGO-Sammy Silverberg, Detroit
meets Otto Won Porat. Norwegian heavy
weight. here Friday night. Silverberg was
to Withdraw because od an injury in train
ina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
IN EVANSTON TANK

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 18.-Led by
Johnny Weismuller, worlds cham
pion swimmer, the Illinois Athletic
Club team meets Northwestern here
tonight. The I. A. c. will be handi-
capped by having only one man in
each event, thus assuring North
western of winning two places. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
TRACK STAR QUITS

Frank LADIES, freshman at South
ern California last year, has left that
school. He was regarded as one of
the best track prospects ever to at
tend the Trojan school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
GRID CAPTAIN ILL

By United Press
LAKE FOREST, Ill, Jan. 18.-
Lake Forest College football hopes
for 1928 were given a severe jolt
when Reuben Engund, captain
elect, was ordered to leave school
because of Ill health.