davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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Evening star., 1928-06-03

Eieven-year-oid william Purcocks.
who recently made his debut in Bir-
mingflan, England, is declared 70 be
the youngest yentrilocuist in the world
Evening star., 1928-06-03
NAMED RADIO EXPERT
FOR GREENLAND TRIP
z " Baer Will Accompany Ne.
THEOLOGICAL Expedition Of
University Of Michigan.

Francis II. EaeY u 1921 q street,
former empire Of ff1e radio section Of
sSae Es1reag % Standards and n the
Army Air GeYysce radio net 81 Boiling
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

COACH JONES HAS A GOOD TEAM IN
RED eagle ALONE. THIS YOUNG MAN
is NOT ONLY ONE OF THE GREAT
BACKS OF THE YEAR. BUT OF ALL
TINE. AS A TRICKY SLIPPERY ELU-
sIvE BALL CARRIER HE IS THE NEAR
EST THING TO RED GRANGE THE
GAME HAS SEEN HE Is JUST AS
FAST, JUST AS SHIFTY AND JUST AS
HARD TO BRING DOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

CINCINNATI - Harry, kid Brown,
Philadelphia, beat Vincent Hambright.
Nick Martin, Cleveland, drew with Tommy
Billiards, Cincinnati, eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
CaUen1en in Trim
for FracaS With
Colgate Saturday

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
3O.-Pete Vaughan's Wabash college
football team will head eastward
Thursday for Hamilton, N. Y,
where the Little Giants will tangle
with the Colgate eleven Saturday
afternoon.
The scarlet expect to have their
full strength for the fray with the
eastern squad and have high hopes
of repeating their 7-to-0 triumph OF
1927.
The Giants went through a
snappy drill Monday, three full
teams charging through the drills
with plenty of pep. Weist and Han
kins are working out with the var
sity and appear to be in fine fettle.
Kimes, center. probably will return
to the squad by Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
BY BILLY EVANS

~ORDON (NICKEY COCH-
" RANE, peppery little catcher
of the Athletics, gained double
distinction by virtue of his selec-
ton recently as the American
Leagues most valuable player in
1923.
Not only was Cochrane the first
Mackian pastimer to be so honored
but he also was the first catcher in
the unior organization to win the
award.
Cochrane is IS and has completed
his fourth campaign in big time. He
is a college product, having ma
circulated at Boston university.
Was Good in College
Cochrane is one of those rare fell
lows who made good in the majors
after a brilliant collegiate football
career. College football baseball
stars as a rule fall down when they
take a whirl at major league dia-
mond play.
Cochrane's selection this year
was a most deserved one. Unlike
the old days, Mickey is more than
just a backstop. He's a splendid
al-round performer.
Heady, fast and good hitter
he's a valuable asset to any ball
club. The mere fact Connie Mack
uses him in third place in the bat
ting lineup shows his worth on the
attack.
Consistent Swatter
Cochrane is a consistent $3.50 club
Der. More than that-and this gen.
orally has been oYerlooked-Mickey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Three Hoosie1 EZevems to Wage Action Eastern Fields
Notre Dame, Wabash and
ne Paw in InterSeC-
tionaI Tits.
TWO GAMES IN CITY
Butler, Central to Perform
Here Saturday.
BY DICK MILLER

Eyes of Indiana football fans
will turn to eastern gridirons next
Saturday with three of the lead
ing HooSier elevens in action there
Notre Dame goes to Philadelphia
to battle Penn State, Wabash ano
Colgate clash at White Plains, N
Y, and De Pauw boards the rat
tier" for West Point for an en-
counter with Army. OF the three
games the fans feel that chances
are better than even for two vic
tories.
The scarlet shocked the east last
year with a TO victory over Col
gate and will go back this fall
aware that they will meet a good
team.
Notre Dame and Penn State open
relations without past records to
settle. However, on early season
dope odds are slightly better than
even that the "Rockne Rockets
will get away with victory.
A Tough Assignment
De Paw finds itself against one
of the best in the east, if not the
nation, and with a line that does
not rank exceptionally strong the
Methodists will find the going
rough against the Cadets.
indianapolis fans will be treated
with two encounters. Indiana Cen
trail moves to Washington Park to
take on the Earlham team. One
almost would be required to toss
a coin to choose a dope favorite
between them and a high class
struggle is sure to be dished out.
Out at the Butler bowl the Bull
Dogs take on Ball Teachers and
this game hardly could be written
into the Muncie win column"
without the rarest of luck. "Potsy'
Clark probably will give his varsity
a rest unless the Teachers show
unlooked-for strength.
Case of Cleveland will be the at
traction at Purdue. The Lafayette
team should be in high spirits after
the Chicago massacre and if Jim
my Phelan has any crippleS from
the Maroon affair they will gain
some much needed rest.
After three successive Big Ten
trays, Indiana university will be
idle this week for a rest before the
Minnesota clash.
On Friday Danville Normal trav-
els to Evansville to play the Aces.
Danville has been meeting reverses
this fall, both in practice and in
games, with an unusual amount of
injuries. Evansville is not as
strong as usual and the average
dopeSter gives Danville a two
touchdown victory.
State Normal Favored
Franklin and Indiana State Nor
NAL clash at Terre Haute Saturday.
State Normal played good ball at
Wabash last Saturday and in view
of the fact Franklin is very weak
this fall the Sycamores are carry
ing the pre-game edge.
Rose Poly travels to Oakland
City for a clash with the Oaks.
The latter team gained a great
victory before a Homecoming crowd
last Saturday when it defeated
Evansville. The Engineers, who
have yet to taste victory, again
will find themselves against a
tough foe, but this time with a
chance to upset advance dope.
Hanover, the team that upset the
dope bucket last Saturday with a
victory over Indiana Central, will
play at home Saturday. playing
hosts this week to Bethel College
of Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Anterior Has Better of Carpentero
in Fast Scrap on Veterans Card
FyWeightS Engage in Real PunChfest at Cade Show
Clark Stops Opponent and SChmadeI Wins.

Atherton during the melee. He put
an egg on Happy's left eye while
taking punishment himself, and was
always dangerous.
Happy won by scoring the more
wallops during the frequent rallies
staged by the little fellows. The In
oianapolis lad opened an old cut
over the Filipinos left eye and the
last part of the scrap saw much
blood.
Luis had a left smack that had a
sting, his best punch. On the other
hand Anterior scored with rights
and lefts to gain the edge and the
local flyweight appeared the stronger
at the finish, his decisive work COM
ing in the last three rounds. 1t was
one of the best bouts for action
staged by f1yweights in these parts.
Ehrman Clark, Indianapolis,
knocked out Tommy OLoughlin,
Springfield, Ill, in the second
round.
Carl Schmadel outpointed Ted
Hunt in six rounds of interesting
glove throwing, both boys landing
some sharp clouts, with Schmadel
registering the larger number. 1t
was a good match.
In the four-round prelims. Eddie
Roberts had the better of Sunny
Mitchell, Earl Kepner won by a
shade over Ray Bredell and Eddie
Manning won on points over Roy
Woods.
The card as a whole pleased a
small crowd, Buchanan and Cooley
refereed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Local Bowling GOssi p

The bowling season can be declared on
in full force when the sweepstakes get
under way. Last Sunday the Illinois alleys
staged a 1850" doubles. Monday the
Capitol alleys announced "375" doubles
for next Sunday. and now Bill Sargent
of the Delaware alleys announces a 200"
handicap singles sweepstakes for these
drives next Sunday Doubles teams who
wish to enter the Capitol event are re-
quested to call the alleys for reservations.
while Bill Sargent is on hand to make
reservations at the Delaware for his event.
The H. Schmitt Insurance and Falls
City Lager. won three from the Mary Lou
Lunch and Silver King as the Coca-Cola
and Try Me won the odd game from the
Western Oil and Travellers Insurance in
the Recreation League games at the Della
ware alleys. Woodland of the Schmitt
team led the field with games of 237. 179
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Manual and
S.H.S. Ready
for Conflict
City Rivals Meet Friday at
Manual Field on
South Side.

City series time is here once
again and the boys and girls in the
northern and southern sections of
the city are getting excited over
the impending Manual Shortridee
grid clash at the Red and Whites
new athletic field on Madison
avenue.
The Shortridge eleven. 1927 city
champion, has been through a
strenuous early season campaign
and should be in top form for the
fray with the south siders.
The Manualities, however, per-
forming before a ome-coming
crowd of old grads, will be all set
to extend themselves against their
old-time rivals.
Shortridge probably will be out
weighed slightly by the Red, but
today ruled a 2-to-1 faVorite to
down the south side aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
That Iron Hat
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 30
IN Major Frank Cavanaugh,
Fordham's football coach, has
gone back to his famous iron
hat" With the black derby on
his head, Fordham has won
two victories over major OPP
ponents, Holy Cross and w.
81 j.
While coaching at Boston
college. he was noted for his
Iron hat" considered a lucky
omen. He wore a gray felt hat
the day Fordham lost to New
York university. but dotted it
Immediately after the game
and will continue to wear his
Iron hat" for the rest of the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Cruising In SportIand
WITH EDDIE ASH

same team. The football scribes
would have much frOIic with the
names.
ATAGURSKI and McLain always
~ will remember the battle or
full backs" that 11zzled out Satur-
day. With the entire country await
ing the decision, the thrills of the
game we're supplied by players Of
far less prominence, but there was
a reason. NagTski: Fractured bone
near lower end of spine in tbs first
quarter. McLain: Little finger Of
left hand ripped loose from Joint,
requiring six stitches.
n
And something else happened
in that fracas. Johnson, Mime
sofa tackle, got a double dose Of
hurts. First, he was knocked out
in the first play when kicked on
the head, and after the game fig
ured in an auto crash and his
shoulder muscles were torn.
n n
APPARENTLY THE CONTEST WAS
GIVEN TOO MUCH ADVANCE PUBLICITY
AND THE IMPORTANCE OF IT
STRESSED TO A POINT WHERE THE
YOUNG ATHLETES FELT A COLLEGIATE
CIVIL WAR WAS BEING LAUNCHED.
PLAYERS OF BOTH SIDES EVIDENTLY.
WE'RE WORKED UP TO A STAGE OF
VICTORY HYSTERICS-WIN OR DIEl
n
Perhaps it was a good thing the
field was muddy, otherwise more
injuries probably would have re-
suited from the furious combat.
TACK HENDRICKS, Cncy pilot,
a. is said to be picking couple
No. in the local marathon dance.
Hughie and Helen are No. 8. Well,
here's hoping the couple picked by
Jack has better luck than Jacks
choice in the worlds series.
Simmie Henderson, former UNI
pire, warbled a bit for the mara
thOn hounds the other night. He
promises to sing apron Strings"
on his next appearance.
II
WHAT WOULD BE AN INTERESTING
RADIO TALK BY SININMIE AT THIS SLOW
SHUTTLE WOULD BE HIS STORY TELL
ING OF ONE DAY WHEN HE WAS CALL
ING BALLS AND STRIKES IN THE
MICHIGAN LEAGUE AND GOT FREE
TAXI FARE TO THE HOTEL AFTER THE
GAME.
TEX RICHARD suggests a high
Il commissioner to rule the
busted beak sport He feels the
racket needs to be saved" by
pugiliStic Judge Lands" 1t would
be just too bad for many of the
boys if a commissioner was en-
pointed and took his job Sc. L
AN OMAHA AMATEUR PITCHER, A
BRICKLAYER, SAYS HE CAN NOT AZ
FORD TO GIVE UP HIS TRADE FOR BIG
LEAGUE BASEBALL. HE MAY GET MORE
MONEY AS A BRICKLAYER WORKING
EVERY DAY. BUT LOOK AT THE FUN
HE'S MISSING.
Frankfort lind. was the first to
break out with it. Break out with
what? Calling basketball team
the Zeppelins, of course! Harry
Mason is the manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Mueller and
Cello Head
Legion Bill
LightWeightS From East
and West Clash; Ring
Records Good.
TONIGHT's ARMoRY CARD

Ten Rounds-Freddie Mueller, Buffalo
VS.. Tommy Cello, San Francisco; 13s
! pounds.
Eight Rounds-Harry Kreindler. Cincin-
| natl. VS.. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute; 135
| pounds.
VS.. Reamer Roberts. Indianapolis; 130
pounds.
Six Rounds--Young Corpett. Chatta-
nooga VS.. frankie Jones, Indianapolis; 1855
pounds.
Four Rounds-Young Jess. indianapolis,
VS.. Buddy Watts. Indianapolis; lilo
pounds.
The feature bout at the Armory
tonight will bring together two pugs
who rate highly in the sections of
the country from which they hail.
They are Tommy Cello of San
Francisco and Freddie Mueller Of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Cello is said to be one of the out
standing lightweightS on the Pa
cif1c Coast, with wins over Jack
Silver, Lou PaluSo, Young Datto
and Billy Alger, scoring a k o.
victory over Alger in two rounds
after Alger had beaten Spug Meyers.
Mueller long has been rated
among the leaders in his division
over east, his wins over Jimmy
Goodrich, Sid Barbarian, Pete
Petrolle, Billy Petrolle, Bobby Gar
cia and Spug Meyers being a matter
of record. The show will start at
8;15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Normal Strives
for Improvement

BJ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 3d.
With a record of three defeats and
one victory behind them for the sea-
son, State Normal football warriors
faces the task of winning the re-
manning four games on the sched-
ule if they are to finish with per-
centage above the 500 mark.
The final drive will be opened
Saturday in the homecoming game
with Franklin while Evansville Col
lege, Oakland City and Rose Poly
will follow in order. Normal de-
feated Valparaiso and lost to In
diana, Wabash and Eastern Illinois
Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
City H. S. Games

Friday
Shortridge VS.. Manual at Delavan
Smith field.
Central of Evansville at Technical.
Washington at Greenfield.
Saturday
Carmel at Boys Prep.
Cathedral VS.. Central Catholic at
Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
ODouL Traded
OfforLeac

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. SO.-John Nc
Graw has started his shakeup of
the New York Giants early by trad
ing Outflelder Frank Lefty O'Doul
to the Philadelphia PhillieS for Out
fielder Fred Leach. The Giants also
paid an unnamed sum to the Phils.
O'Doul came to the Giants last
year in the draft from the Pacific
Coast League and batted .314. He
was out of the game part of last
season with a broken leg. Leach has
been with the Phillies four years,
batting over 300 each season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

developed little that is new as far
as strategy goes, but number of
leading coaches have expressed the
opinion that one valuable lesson has
been learned.
win your game in the first
quarter; win it in the first five
minutes, if possible" That is their
advice. The team which takes
things easy, waiting and counting
upon superior reserve strength to
carry it through has been badly
fooled in many instances this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

DUTLER'S Thanksgiving day OPP
ID ponent, Tufts, dropped a tight
one Saturday to Brown, 10 to 10,
the first Tufts defeat since 1926.
With the count 10 to 10, and only
five minutes left, Cornsweet,
Brownie captain, raced seventy-f1ve
yards for a touchdown and victory.
AND WHILE CORNSWEET WAS SHIN
ING IN THE NORTH. GOODBREAD OF
FLORIDA WAS FILLING THE HERO
ROLE IN THE SOUTH BY TWICE RUN
MING SEVENTY YARDS FOR TOUCH
DOWNS TO BEAT NORTH CAROLINA
STATE, ID TO 7.
n
COrnsweet and GOOdbread might
find it a good idea to get on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Scores Ace at Coffin

If Ut only happens once in a life
time, that's enough, according to DR..
John r. Donagh, Penway Bldg, who
enjoyed the sensation of scoring a
hole in one" at Coffin golf course
Monday. DR.. Donagh hit one from
the ninth tee that struck on the
green and rolled up and into the
cup. C. E. Morgan, J. E. Bradshaw
and r. F. Jennings attest it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Even Knute Rockne has passed
up his famous scheme of starting
a second team. 1t is true the wiz
ard of South Bend hasn't the ma
terial he had at his disposal in
other years, but. relatively speaking,
he still has a second, and even
third eleven. But Rockne, facing
a hard schedule with the poorest
team he ha,i put on the field in
many years, subscribes to the mod
ern theory OF getting the jump on
the other fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Cadets Take 1t
Easy for De PauU
Ru United Press

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, Oct. 2O.-The
Army football squad will continue
to take things easy this week TO.
Saturdays game with De Paw
Outside of minor bruises and the
four players who were hurt in the
Harvard game, the entire squad
came out of the Yale game in good
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
GET THE JUMPY-GRD STRATEGY THIS FALL

"Bif" Jones, head coach Of the
Army, which is headed straight for
national honors, drives the Cadets
at top speed in the opening period.
There is no cautious sizing up of
an opponents strength; no kicking
on first and second downs to see
what the other fellow will do.
When fairly well-matched elevens
meet, the game is fought out to the
final whistle. But many of them,
this year at least, have been won
in the first minutes Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Here's Teamwork

BIZ OnJtc0 PFeSS
XXTASHINGTON, Oct. 3d.
w Although Georgetown
university leads the entire
country in scoring, with 24O
points in five games, no one
man stands out in the produc-
ton of this high total. Seven
teen men, including ends, tao
kles and even o. center, have
helped run up the total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Happy Anterior spent a busy ten
rounds at Cadle tabernacle Mon
day night when he opposed Luis
Carpentero, Toledo Filipino fly
weight, in the main go of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars f1stic show.
Happy won on points.
Carpentero proved to be a willing
mixer and hung some dandieS on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
WILSON BEATS OLSEN

Ralph Wilson defeated Silent
Olsen in two falls out of three in the
feature event of Monday nights
wrestling show at the Pennsy gym.
Wilson lost the first fall, but won
the second and third.
Yaqui Joe and Coach Thorn of In
diana university grappel thirty min
uteS to draw. E. G. Baker de-
feated Young Prince in straight falls
in the first match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Gordon Cochrane Made Fine Record
as AII-Round Diamond Star
Deserved Valuable Player Honors, Says EVanS Scored
90 Runs in 1920 Campaign.

is one of the greatest run-scoring
catchers the majors have produced.
In 1925, his first year up, he
crossed the plate sixty-nine times.
The next season he compiled fifty
runs. following with eighty in 1927.
During the campaign recently
closed he passed the ninety-run
figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Tigers Prepare
forAm1y Game

BH Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 30
While the De Paw university grid
team is not entertaining hopes of
upsetting the famed Army eleven
at West Point Saturday, the Metho-
dists are determined to battle the
great Cadet team to the limit.
The Tigers are in good shape and
Coach w. L. (Bish) Hughes is
sending the squad through stiff
drills in preparation for the con-
test. The squad of twenty-five will
leave here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Fights and Fighters

NEW YoRK-Kid Chocolate. Cuban
Negro bantamweight. knocked out, Joey
Ross of New Jersey after two minutes.
r Peliiefeggo S YoTkSIe. N. =, f52, and
Sammy Chernoff, Brooklyn, fought ten
round draw.
italian and former featherweight cham
pion, won the decision from CASTOR
Charles Of France in t s1;tu1 bout bout;
Hall, st. Louis, six rounds.
BUFFALO-Jimmy slattery. Buffalo
SSspiTant to Tommy Loppg6ranS 1g tit
Gardner, Pittsburgh. second round. Virgil
Kinkaide. 143. st. Louis. defeated Tony
TOzzo. las. Buffalo, eight rounds.
cH1CAGo-rufy Grifiths defeated
Harry Dillon by decision. ten rounds:
Young Battling Levinsky knocked out
Nick Taft, fourth round.
PHILADELPHIA-Phil McGraw. 1876, De-
troit won on a. foul from Benny Bass,
1861. Philadelphia, fourth. round. Jackie
over Emory Cabana, 1914, Philadelphia.
ten rounds.
NEWARK, N J--Vince Dundee, Balti-
more, defeated Billy Alger, Phoenix, Ariz.,
ten rounds, decision.
ALLENTOWN, Pa.--denrl OeuWRnakerI
France, defeated Babe Herman, Califor-
MIA. ten rounds, decision.
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Willie Parrish, Bal
timore, defeated George Siddons, Philadel-
phia, eight rounds. decision.
WICHITA, Kan.-Alvin (Babe) Hunt,
Ponca City. OKLA. defeated Joe Lehman,
Toledo. ten rounds.
CINCINNATI - Harry, kid Brown,
Philadelphia. beat Vincent Hambright.
Cincinnati, technical knockout. fifth round.
Nick Martin, Cleveland, drew with Tommy
Billiards, Cincinnati, eight rounds.
KANSAS CITY-'Tny' Roebuck former
Haskell college football player, defeated
Walter Rich. ten rounds.
NEWCASTLE, Pa.-Johnny Mccoy. San
Antonio, Texas, drew with Willie Davies,
Charlerol Pa, ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

HARRISBURG, Pa.-Willie Parrish, Bal
timore, defeated George Siddons. Philadel-
phia, eight rounds. decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
BY FRANK GETTY,

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The 1923
football season enters its second and
decisive phase this week.
Intersectional games of November
and early December will decide the
fate of most Of the elevens still
undefeated, except in the south
where the issue will be settled
among the conference contenders
themselves without outside assist
ance.
Football as played this fall has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
MACKS MAKE "BUY"

By Times Special
PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 30-Out-
fielder Leo Riley of the local club
of the Western League has been
sold to the Philadelphia Athletics
for trial next spring. He will be re-
turned if the Athletics don't keep
him. He batted $50 the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
BACK WITH BADGERS
Joe Kresky Reinstatcd at Wisconsin;
Rose Still Out.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. S0.-Joe
Kresky, guard, has been reinstated
and the Badgers are looking for
ward to the Alabama game Satur-
day with renewed hopes. Kresky
and Gene Rose were suspended for
not accompanying the team home
from Chicago two weeks ago on
the trip back from Purdue. No
action has been taken in regard to
Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
PREPARE FOR TIGERS

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Oct. 3O.-The Ohio
State university football machine
has started preparing for the
Princeton game next Saturday.
The varsity rested Monday and
watched the reserves go through
their DaceS.