davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-11
COLUMBIA JUNIOR PLANS
ALICE DEAL MEMORIAL
Friends Of Late Educator Will Meet
st School Auditorium To-
morrow Night.

Columbia Junior High School teach
efs, former pupils and parents. will meet
In the school auditorium tomorrow eye
ming a. 7zD 0'clock W consider plans
for q memorial " the late Alice Deal,
the fret principal III the school. The
meeting Was called today by Frank
J. fsgl10tka, former president NJ CoIun1
bias Parent~TeAeher Association.
Miss Deal Was the founder of the sum
n9eT nigh sctl0ol system IN Washington
and also Wag largely instrumental IN
establishment VI the eity's junior high
ScfOoi system. Columbia Was the pio~
neff junior high sehooi, and because Of
iler interest In this new educational unit
he yss made It's principal.
Before taking over the princiDaighip
III Columbia Miss Desl was T. mathe-
MATES teacher 81 Mckinley Technical
High Eehogi A. tDat time she also
mas president ot the TesHherg' Union,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
FALLS HEALTH IMPROVED
Former Secretary of Interior Re-
turning Home From California.

Ell PASO. Tex, June II tp-Alhert
II, Fall, former Secretary of the In
terror who returned here unexpectedly
Saturday night from California, Is i'm.
proved In health his daughter. Mrs.
AltNine Chase. said yesterday.
The former cabinet member declined
10 receive newspaper men because of
fatigue from the train Journey. He
VIII rest here q few days and then
90 10 his ranch at Three Rivers,
w. Mex. Mrs. Chase said.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
MEXICAN FLOOD RECEDES.
Million Peso Damage Is Reported
From CIoudburst In 0axaca.

MEXICO CITY, June IL ~ News
paper dispatches ~ I'll Universal from
1Hztepec, State Ut Oaxacs, say the flood
0i last Thursday caused about 900 900
pesos damage In the Vale MaeiOnai"
valley after I rlondb,irst destroyine
crops and washing away many houses
IN towns and villages, Great numbers
Of decaglng figh were left on the e0lin~
Hysidf when the water subsidized, Many
persons arr without fo0d M shelter
but no deaths have been reported.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

fornia they few TO Hawaii: from Hawaii
10 the Fiji Islands, then 10 Australia,
Englands great classic OF the turf.
the Derby, was run at EPSON Downs,
with Felstead the winner, and q million
people looking on.
Lucky Investor Gets Si,I3O,000.
The Calcutta sweepstakes and other
sweeps, which add TO the attraction Of
the Derby. proved OF higher value this
year than on any other occasion. with
81, 10000 approximately going TO the
lucky holder OF the winning ticket In
the Calcutta.
The League Council at Geneva nut
aside the Polish Lithuanian CONTROVERSY
over the CITY OF Wilma until Its Sep
tember meeting, while Premier poinu
care OF France stiii held the Chamber
OF Deputies and the business interests
In suspense by his delay In submitting
his plans for stabilization of the franc,
Evening star., 1928-06-11
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.

WACO, Tex. June IL Ll,-~-Two Waco
youths were killed and another was seri-
0likly injured when an airplane In which
they were fiying at Rich Field fell into
headspin yesterday afternoon and
crashed from an altitude OF 500 feet,
II, l., Spencer, 10, and Dewitt Felix
nef, "a, we're dead when removed from
the wre0kage,
Tom Shield, pilot. was seriously In
iurad
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WILL AID PLAYWRlGHTS.
Northwestern U. Plans Workshop
to Encourage Writers.

CHICAGO. June II LP.--A 'play
workshop" for the announcement OF
writers OF drama viii be an Innovation
AZ NORTHEASTERN University in the Fall.
Inc School OF Speech WIN sponsor the
hSuuetion, which will be under the di-
lection o. Mrs, Charlotte chorpenning,
playwright and stage director.
Both amateur and professional pro-
duotlon OF student-written plays Is
planned.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
DERA|LMENT FATAL
TO z IN GERMANY
MuniCh-Frankfort Express
Goes Over Embankment at
so Miles an Hour.
BY the Associated Press.

NUREMBERG. Germany. June H.
Fifteen persons were killed and four
others seriously injured when the Mu-
nich-Frankfort express train jumped
the track near Siegelsdorf early yester-
day. Twenty other passengers received
slight injury.
The death list mounted to % last
night when several Of the injured sue
cumbed. The accident occurred on a
sharp curve. The train was making so
miles an hour when 1t left the rails and
plunged down an embankment. Most
OF the occupants Of the first coach.
which fell on the locomotive, were
scalded to death. A terrible panic fol-
lowed the wreck.
Apparently no Americans were among
the casualties.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SILENT ON CHURCH.
Is lies Tells PrssE He Hes No. Cam
msHt for Rome Conference.

HEZIi,1 CITY, June IL m .-#Presi-
Dent Gales ias no oilSerysttgng W make
sssoBf ne religious situation" said a.
T2Dte seIgt out fran ttss presidential a.
foes yesterday,
the statement WA IN Tssponse 10
y6psDaDeF queries g. 10 wigeB there
would be en- official announcement FAv
91eca81g ne conferences IN Et9n8e.
Evening star., 1928-06-11
Skull Fractured by Fall.

verseller Miller. eolored, z years old.
sa9 Fourteenth street northeast, xuf-
Tered a skull fracture yesterday when
ne fell ffom fence IN Fourteen -and-a.
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Shortridge, Garfield to Attract
Teacher Fans in Thursday Tilt
Md-Week Grid Fray Here Expected to Prove Stirring
Contest; Other High School Games.

Shortridge and Garfield high of
Terre Haute clash at Shortridge
field Thursday in a feature attrac-
ton for the Indiana teachers who
will be in a three-day convention
here. Packed stands watched the
Blue and White battle with Elwood
here last year during the conven-
ton.
Garfield is coming with an ex-
ceptionally strong squad this fall,
and it is no secret that Coach
Goldsberry and his local proteges
are worried about the outcome. The
Shortridge field is located at 900
West Forty-third street.
Coach Lou Reichel and his Boys
Prep team will be a home attraction
Friday at the Prep field. The OPP
ponents will be Wilkinson high
school. The same teams met last
Saturday at Wilkinson, where Wiki
inson gained a 10 to 0 verdict
Coach ReicheI has been busy this
week correcting faults in the Prep
attack and defense.
Manual was to get back into
action at Kokomo today. The Red
and White, fresh from a victory
over Brazil, are hot after more
Aaurels. The Brazil victory was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

first for the Manual warriors since
early last season and they are
fighting hard to continue on the
winning path.
On Friday Washington travels to
Charlottesville to engage the Athen-
ians in battle that should be full
of thrills. Washington has shown
power against opponents of its
class and held the strong Cathedral
team for three quarters last week
before losing.
Attacks performs at home again
this week, meeting Terre Haute at
Washington park, Friday. The
Tigers lost two tits to the Vigo
county lads last year.
Cathedral will be home coming
attraction at Sheridan Saturday.
Sheridan, coached by Ray Fletcher,
former Butler star, is strong this
fall. Cathedral will find anything
but easy sailing.
Tech engages In another Big Ten
game this Saturday, and will play
the Muncie Bearcats at Muncie. On
score basis the Tech team, who last
Saturday defeated Linton, 2O-7
holds an edge over Muncie who was
able to defeat the same team the
week before, 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

Contest for
Little Giants
Wabash Meets Tough
Georgetown Eleven Sat-
urday at Charlottesville.

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
17.-Head Coach Robert (Pete)
Vaughan is working his Wabash
college grid team at a gruellling pace
in preparation for its homecoming
game here Saturday against George
town, KY, at ingalls, field.
The Little Giants had tough
time with Georgetown in 1927, VIM
ming after a stiff battle, Is to 7, and
Vaughan expects the southerners to
put up just as hard game as last
year.
Weist, the star young back field
ace, who was injured early this
season, is in uniform this week and
is showing good form in the scrim-
mage sessions. Weist probably will
see action Saturday.
A large crowd of old grads is eX-
pected here Saturday for the annual
Homecoming features. There will
be an all-WabaSh barbecue at noon
and a dance in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
ButlerSta
on Sidelines
With Injuries
Few Blue Regulars May
Not See Action Against
DanViIIe.

A stiff battle is expected by the
Butler Bulldogs Saturday, when they
hook up with the Central Normal
squad of Danville in the new Butler
stadium at Fairview. The Central
ties have a veteran aggregation and
are pointed for the clash with the
indianapolis collegianS. The con-
test will start at 2:30.
1t will be the Butler home coming
game and a larger crowd of gradu-
ates is expected to witness the fray.
With the information that few Of
the Bulldog regulars will be unable
to compete Saturday because of in
jurieS, it also was learned Blue
coaches have been working overtime
TO get the squad in first-class cond1-
ton.
Nulf. one of Buffers best ground
gamers, injured his leg in practice
Monday and will be unable to play.
CavoSie, Royse and Davies also are
nursing injuries and are. not ex-
pected to see action Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
ELASTIC VALUATION
Value of Great Hitter Has Its Ups
and Downs.


and Downs.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Rogers
Hornsby has the most elastic valua-
ton of any player in the National
League.
Just few years ago two National
League clubs we're reported willing
to pay more than $300,000 for the big
heavy hitting second baseman. In
1926 he led the Cardinals to world
championship and was traded to the
Giants for players, whose total
worth didn't approach a quarter of
a million dollars.
A year ago he was traded by New
York to Boston for couple of COM
paratively unknown players whose
monetary value certainly couldn't
have been placed higher than
100000.
And today william Wrigley, the
millionaire owner of the Chicago
Cubs, set 100000 as Hornsby's
worth.
Wrigley in Chicago admitted he
would like to have Hornsby and said
he would pay 100000 for him. Judge
Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves is
understood to be demanding some
players in addition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
IhE 6
IhEOUTDQORS
Swinging the Gun

swinging Vic Oun
THERE once was a famous wing
Il shot who went out grouse
shooting. with a party of friends
and amazed them by firing point
blank into sapling when the first
bird rose. His companions, who
never had shot with him before,
were stunned by this unusal occur
ence. When the famous shot re-
peated the performance a little
later, his reputation was virtually
gone.
But he got the next bird, and the
next, and at the end of the day he
had twice as many birds as any OF
the others. Then his friends dis
covered he was what is know as a
snap shooter.
The deliberate shooter follows the
accustomed method of fire-swings
onto the bird, then moves the gun
beyond it, according to its speed and
its angle of flight, and fires into the
air at the point where bird and shot
charge should meet.
The snap shooter works on ar
entirely different principle. He
gauges the speed of the bird, as does
the other, but he swings and fires
instantly. He does his part so rapid
ly that the speed of the bird is slow
in comparison.
The good snap shooter can not be
beat, but the poor one is a sorry
sight. The poor deliberate shooter
will bag more game than the poor
snap shooter. Swapping" is game
for experts. 1t must be done right
or never.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

r OUISVILLE, is happy. Sphinx
IL like, crafty old Ben lineup, the
pitcher with the rubber arm, will
be back with the Colonies next
year. The Chicago Cubs took him
up for trial the past season, but de-
cided he would do better in Derby
town. Ben is one of the A. A. land
marks and when he's good he's
poison to opponents. This real red
skin is noted for his ability to solve
signal systems of opposing teams.
II
Vanderbilt says 1t wouldn't give
Coach Dan McGuigan for Hurry
I'm Yost and the entire Michigan
team. "Them's" harsh words to
say of a friendly collegiate In
StitutiOn.
YOST SAID HE WENT TO VAN
DFRBILT MERELY TO VISIT Nc
GUIGAN. AND AGAIN, HE MIGHT
HAVE GONE DOWN THERE TO
SEE IF DAN COULD TIP HIM
OFF TO A COUPLE OF GOOD
TACKLES.
n Il
Tim MOUNTAIN, Notre Dame
i center, is the son of a bat
talon chief in the Chicago fire de-
partment and father would like to
loan his helmet to Tim when the
Irish clash with the army outfit.
Pro football coach says he
doesn't permit his players to in
dulge in poker parties during the
season. The boys probably are
too busy rolling the African domi-
noes.
n
1T is SAID THE NEAREST
THING TO A HUMAN STEAM
ROLLER IS THE MINNESOTA
FOOTBALL SQUAD. OPPOSING
PLAYERS ARE ABOUT READY
FOR THE BONEYARD WHEN TIE
BONE CRUSHERS FINISH WITH
THEM. AND YET THE GOPHERS
MAY GET ONLY A TIE FOR THE
BIG TEN TITLE BECAUSE OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS IN FISTIANA

NEW HAVEN. Conn.--Louis kid Kap-
Ian, OF Meriden, former featherweight
champion, lighting in the lightweight
ranks peppered his way to victory over
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. N. Y, ten
rounds.
MINNEAPOLIS-King Tut, Minneapolis,
1875, won from Billy Petrolle, Duluth.
MINI, 1875, ten rounds.
SEATTLE. Wash.-Jock Malone and
George Dixon, Portland, Ore, fought TO
a draw six rounds. Bobby bad News
Eber and Sailor Willie Gordon, feather
weights, fought to a draw, ten rounds.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Armand Emanuel,
San Francisco heavyweight. won from Joe
Lehman, Toledo. o.. ten rounds.
NEW YORK-Dominick Petrone, feather
weight title contender, technically was
knocked out in the ninth round by Lou
Moscowitz. Referee Patsy Haley stopped
the fight after Petrone had been knocked
down for a count of nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

THE PECULIAR CONFERENCE
SCHEDULE.
The fact he Graf Zeppelin had
liquor aboard was bad business. 1t
might give American bootleggers a
new idea.
GONE football teams are ready
~ to call off secret practice and
throw the gates wide open. They
have nothing to hide.
Leo LomSki, light heavyweight
Scrapper, is double hyphenate.
He labels himself Jewish Polish
American and this gives publicity
men putting his bouts three ways
to drum up a crowd.
BABE RUTH, WHO FOUGHT
AT THE ARMORY HERE TUES
DAY NIGHT, WILL TELL YOU
THE PROMOTERS ARE SMART
HE SAID HE WAS BILLED BOTH
AS AN ITALIAN AND A HEBREW
IN CHICAGO. RUTH is HIS
CORRECT NAME. THE LAD SAYS
THE FIGHT RACKET is DOWN
AT THE HEELS IN LOUISVILLE
II n
Red Killefer, just an ordinary
player years ago in the American
Association, has climbed the exec
utive ladder and is now president
of the San Francisco Missions of
the Coast league.
CHUCK VIRGINS goes tonight
against Otto Won Porat in the
Chicago coliseum opening indoor
show. The bald Hoosier is pop
ular figure in the Windy City. Tune
in on KYW at $50.
SIX-DAY BIKE PROMOTERS
ARE AT ODDS IN CHICAGO AMI
TWO RACES ARE BEING ADJ
VERTISED. NIGHT OWLS, THE
UP-AT-SUNDOWN BOYS ARE
LOOKING FORWARD TO A
PLEASANT STEAM-HEATED SEA
SON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
WILCE SCORES OHIO

Buckeye Coach Tries to Knock
Confidence From Men.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 17.-Scrim-
mage between the freshmen and
varsity of Ohio university, post
poned Tuesday because of rain, was
scheduled for the Buckeye camp to-
day. Coach Wilce is attempting to
convince his men two early season
defeats do not necessarily mean
Michigan has a poor team and that
they can expect some stiff opposi-
ton when they meet the Wolver-
ines Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Coach's Son Hero
in Contest
BIZ NEA Service

DU " II or wv
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. IL
~ The son of a famous foot
ball coach proved the hero in
his first varsity game for Case
here, the same school his father
once coached.
Bill Scott, who weighs but
40 pounds, dropkicked the
three points that gave Case a
80 victory in its opening game.
He is the son of the late Ken
Scott, who coached at Case
and Alabama before his death.
Young Scott shows promise
of becoming a good football
player. He seems to have
plenty of life and an ability to
key the other players up. He
dropkicks nicely and is fast,
and Coach Bob Fletcher says
he knows how to use his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
G0PHERS GO INSIDE

Cold Rains Drive Minnesota Grid
men Into Field House.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17-Cold
rains have driven the University of
Minnesota gridders into their field
house for practice this week. Al
most all the men are in good con-
dition for the Chicago tilt Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Ruth Defeats
Chicago Pug
at Armory
Henry Lenard Shaded in
Fast Bout in Armory
Ring.

Babe Ruth of Louisville, defeated
Henry Lenard of Chicago in the
feature go at the Armory, Tuesday
night. Ruth's margin of victory
was a knockdown scored in the
ninth round, in the opinion of The
Times. 1t was a good fight and
topped off a fine card.
Lenard started fast and piled up a
good lead on Ruth. In the fourth
the Babe started running up points
and had the Chicago 126-pounder
hurrying up to get out of the half
clinches where Ruth had a great
margin at lnfighting.
AT the end of the seventh the
bout was all even. Ruth won the
eighth and Lenard the tenth.
Lenard might have had shade in
the ninth, but ran into a hard clip
and was sent on his back. He arose
before a count could be started.
frankie Frisco Of Chicago, a fair
puncher, started swinging too late
and as a result was shaded by
Jackie Reynolds of Muncie in the
eight-round Semi-windup. Reynolds
went down for a no-count in the
third.
Windy Meyers, Cincinnati, won
easily from Johnny Hophnger, Chi
cago, six rounds. Meyers had the
Chicagoan on the canvas twice. Billy
Long, Terre Haute, was too smart
for Joe Lynn, Princeton, and won
handily in six rounds.
Dick Triss, Terre Haute, stepped
out in the last and fourth round, to
beat Mickey Shannon, Logansport.
frankie Garcia, Los Angeles,
featherweight, and Eddie Shea,
Chicago, will meet in the ten-round
ton go next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

PORTLAND, Me.-Jack Britton, New
York. 40, former welter champion easily
defeated Laddy Lee. Portland. ten rounds
3OSTON-TiRer Jack Payne, New York
Negro. defeated Ernie Schaaf. Boston, ten
rounds, decision.
LOS ANGELES Young Nationalist. Fill
Pine. knocked out Johnny Torres. Los An
geles Mexican, first round.
CANTON, Ohio.-Frankie Wine, Mon
tana, and K. o. Christner. Akron. draw
ten rounds Rosy RoSales. Mexico. de-
feated Jim Sigman, Akron, six rounds.
CINCINNATI-Freddie Miller, Cincinnati
defeated Andy Strura, Pittsburgh, ten
rounds. Joe Lockhart Evansville, beat
Dudley Ring. Cincinnati, fifth round, tech
meal Knockout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
WrigIey Says He Is Willing
to Pay 100000
for Star.
BRAVES WANT PLAYERS
Chicago Unwilling to Use
Men in Trade.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. II. - William
Wrigley, owner of the Chicago
Cubs, is willing to pay as much as
100000 cash for Rogers HornSby
Of the Boston Braves, but does not
want too many of his Cub players
included in any deal for the famous
second baSeman.
Wrigley announced Tuesday night
that if money we're the only ques-
ton involved Hornsby would be a
Cub player within two or three
weeks.
The Cub owner indicated an offer
had been made to Emil Fuchs,
owner of the Braves, but that
Fuchs wanted several Cub players
in addition. He said he could fur
nish the cash, but that it would be
up to Manager Joe Mccarthy as to
what players could be traded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
This Tale Sets
a NeW Record

NNE of the newspaper fellows in
~ looking over the Yale football
squad at New Haven recently ran
across the only person who ever in
jured both ankles while walking on
his hands.
One of the Yale officials pointed
out "Firpo" Greene, a veteran guard.
There's the only fellow" the
Yale man said. Somebody told him
he could strengthen his wrists by
walking on his hands. He tried it
one day, fell over and sprained both
ankles. Can you beat that?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
'Ruth's My Name

By United Press
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. IT,
T. Babe Ruth may be king of
swat ~ many. but he doesn't
mean a thing to hotel clerks
here. The Babe scheduled to
play in an exhibition game
here today arrived late Tues
day night. There wasn't hotel
room available.
Ruth explained all about
himself, but the hotel clerks
paid little attention.
Sorry" they murmured, "but
we haven't a room in the
house"
Shortly after midnight the
Bambino found refuge in a
private rooming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
SAVERS TO BOX ROSALES
AT TABERNACLE SATURDAY
Detroit Heavy Takes Virgins Place in Main Go; Show
to Start at 9P. M.

will be four prelims, each four
rounds.
Officials in charge have decided
to start the program at 9 o'clock,
figuring that hour is best for Satur-
day night sport fans.
The Veterans have enlisted the
aid of some local boxing men and
it is hoped the Saturday card will
produce the desired action.
Tom Sayers will arrive Thursday
morning and conclude training at
the Anterior gym, Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Prehn NeW Head
of FIstic Body

BH Times Special
TORONTO, Canada, Oct. H.
Paul Prehn of Chicago, of the Illi-
nois state boxing commission,
Tuesday unanimously was elected
president of the National Boxing
Association in convention here.
Prehn was the only nominee.
Chicago will be the scene of the
1929 convention. Detroit and the
city of Quebec also bid for the 1929
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

The main go for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars fistic show at the
Tabernacle Saturday night was
changed today and Tom Savers, De-
troit heavyweight, instead of Chuck
Virgins. will meet Rosey Rosales,
Mexican, over the ten-round route.
Savers has met many Of the
prominent big fellows and is ex-
picted to give Rosales a tough argu-
ment.
Tracy Cox, Indianapolis, will clash
with Red Rodman, Fl. Wayne, in
the eight-round semi-windup. There
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
CECIL DYE is SOLD

BIZ UHitcd Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Cecil Dye
leading scorer in the National
Hockey League for three of the past
five years, has been purchased by
the New York Americans from the
Chicago Blackhawks for a sum said
to be in excess to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
MICHIGAN WORKS HARD

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IT,
Coaches are satisfied with the way
the University of Michigan men are
responding to drills in tackling and
probably will spend the rest of the
week drilling them on offensive
formations to use in their game
Saturday with Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
ARMY DEFENSE WEAK
Scrubs, Using Harvard Plays, Tear
Through Varsity Line.

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. IT,
The Army scrubs have been very
successful in using Harvard plays
against the, regulars, scoring two
touchdowns in fifteen minutes in
scrimmage, Tuesday.
The scrubs success with these
formations has caused some concern
for Captain Biff Jones, head coach.
as he groonls the Army eleven for
the crimson game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
CORRECTs WEAK SPOTS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Coach
Chick Meehan today sought to COR
rect the weak spots in the New
York university forward wall in
preparation for Saturdays game
with RutperS