davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ILLINOIS, NJ 2s39-2 and >, 4-Toom apis
ILLINOIS, N, 32S2-Clean, warm, 2-rm,
apis. everything furnished. Ha. 1868.
rms, range, sink; $3.50 week.
REDWOOD, 2265-Modern Housekeeping
rms; everything furnished: Ha 083s-R.
KEYSTONE, 2006 N.-3 RMS; PRIVATE
ENTRANCE; LIGHTS. GAS; 81
NEW JERSEY. n, -226-Good. clean rm.;
= So. $3.50 and 81. ri. 4l45.
NORTH, E., 216-Large front rm.. well
heated priv entrance. Ii. Avs.
OLIVE, 9O7--3-rm. upper duplex; SIS mo-
ORIENTAL. NJ, 20-1, furn. rms; also
sleeping rms. furn. apt. Ii. 9055.
SPRUCE. 1882 nice rooms; ground floor:
private entrance. DR.. 1176. "
TACOMA N, ii3I-2 mod. furn. rms
priv. family. Oh. 62ss-R.
TALBOTT, N. 2059-2 nicely furnished
warm rooms. Ha. 0l62-W. -
WASHINGTON, W.. 26O6-Modern, private
entrance. Adults only. -
WOODRUFF PLACE. rooms. furnished
cite, srd floor, $3.50 Oh. 410s.
10TH E.. 8l9--2 modern rms; good heat;
everything furnished. Reasonable.
nth. E.. 215-2 suites of housekeeping
rms: everything furnished good heat;
children welcome.
3OTH. W. ll25-4 uniurnished rooms. We
supply light, heat gas. water. $40;
garage; splendid location. Ha. 1888
BOTH. W. 12l4-Furnished housekeeping
rm.. modern.
WASHINGTON, E., 16O3-Desirable front
room; private entrances $500.
UNFURNISHED RM.-Modern home. He.
1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Lost and Found

BICYCLE-Red Seminole; taken from
Uptown theater by mistake; boys need it;
please. Hu. 5821 50l5 Broadway. Reward.
GLAssES-Pa!r shell trimmed; reward.
Call Oh. 4225
HAT-Black felt in Wassons sack; lost
Thursday, 1000 block N. Alabama; reward.
Ii 1875; Ri. 4730
HOUND-Blue spotted rabbit; small: hind
foot cut or reward. DR.. 23l4.
POLICE DOG-Name joey; lost neighbour
hood 1927 English. DR.. 399e-R.
POLICE DOG-Light tan; black harness;
name Speed; reward. Be. 2303-R.
PUP-Female Spite; months old reward.
40S4 N. Illinois. Wa. 3001-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

TRUCK TIRE And Wheel spare, 32x6.
between Kroger warehouse and Arcadia,
Ind, on Noblesv'l Rd.. Wed. Rev. DR.. 4o6S
WATCH-Gold illinois; reward for infor-
nation. GERALD FENDER, Ii. 1887.
S2500-Reward for return male German
Police dog. Graham. Call B. q. SO or ret.
Grham Box Lunch Co, Beech Grove.
Instructions
PRICTz-Saxophone School, 1913 Pembroke
Arcade. With Rhine Music Co. Ii. 03S3.
VOCAL LESSON, Sl.0O-VIOLIN, s1.OO III
PEMBROKE ARCADE. II. 725l.
Special Notices
WILL not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by anyone other than myself after
Dec. 6, 1928. FLOYD S. GENTRY, 2720
North Illinois.
ELECTION Of trustees Of Brightwood
Clerk. THURMAN w. McAFEE.
CHAs. FRIEHOFER BAKING co.
Quality bread and cakes Service daily
to your door. DR.. $500
Johnson shoes HANKS. ll8 Va. Ave.
FREE-Dancing each night at Days
Casino dur. dance marathon; come early.
Help Wanted Male
YOUNG MANIC 40 OQQ JOpS dpOub -buS
school in exchange for business course;
excellent opportunity for one ambitious
to take a business course but little
short on funds. See or write Fred w.
CENTRAL BUSINESS
COLLEGE
University Park Bldg, Indianapolis
SEVERAL-High grade statesmen; your
efforts Will be rewarded I tor concentrated
apolis Power and Light Co., Meridian and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS repair man;
must be Al mechanic Apply at liz
SPRAY-Machine operator on small arti-
cles; must be experienced and fast. II. y.
PAINT-Contractor; can work out your
rent; good location. r. r. A. Box 80
TIMES, WANT ADS BRING CUISINES
Help Wanted Female
sALEsLADY-Of proven ability; high
grade propositions; give experience. o.
c. HIATT. Elwood. Ind
MIDDLE AGED-White woman; for home
cooking. small lunch room. 1l18 Central.
WOMAN--White for laund. wk., in small
ms; room and board offered. HUI. 1862.
Situations Wanted Male
AT L1BERTY-A-1 drummer: theater or
dance, reader. P. r. Brewer, Ha. 2222'
22l4 Meredith,
TRUCK DRIVER-AGE ~. WHITE. HA.
1124-W.
CHAUFFEUR-And house man; ex-
perienced; colored Ri. 1852.
Situations Wanted Female
1sT- CLASS LAUNDRY WORK; NEATLY
DONE; CALL FOR AND DEL. HE. 5l59.
TYPING. ENVELOPES ADDRESSED
Special, $3.50 per M. for December. RI
2050.
LAUNDRY WORK-TO BRING HOME.
CALL FOR, DEL. ia. 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Houses for Sale
DON'T READ THIS

unless you are interested in real
cottage at 1929 Station ST. c conn
pletely modern and in excellent
condition. Rear yard enclosed with
fence. VIII sell at a sacrifice be-
fore Christmas. Call Mr.. CAM
FIELD, Ii. 1920, or Ii. 6735 eve
ningS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Suburban for Sale

garage, one wooded acre: 9Th st., first
house west Of Lawrence. owner, 1854 n.
Delaware Ia. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

TRUCK TIRE And wheel. spare, 32x6
between Kroger warehouse and Arcadia,
Ind, on Noblesv'l Rd.. Wed. Rev DR.. 4063
WATCH-Gold Illinois; reward for infor-
nation. GERALD FENDER, Ii. 1857.
s25. 00-Reward for return male German
Police dog. Graham. Call B. @. SO or ret.
Grham Box lunch Co, Beech Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Fans Figure
Harris Next
Tiger Pilot
Moriarity'S Resignation as
Detroit Manager Received;
Owner Navin Silent.

By Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 1S.-Baseball fans
of this city were not surprised
Wednesday night when Owner
Navin of the Tigers announced
Manager George Moriarty had sent
him a letter of resignation.
Moriarty'S move had been eX-
pected for sometime by close dia-
mond followers and Navin's state
ment merely made the matter
official.
Georges successor has not been
named, but it is believed Stanley
Harris, who recently resigned" the
managerial post at Washington,
will direct the Tigers next season.
Owner Navin said he had no state
ment to give out on the subject of
Moriarty's successor.
Art Fletcher, Yankee coach, also
has been mentioned prominently as
the next Detroit pilot, but the ma
jority of fans and writer's believe
Harris will be appointed if his terms
are not too high.
Moriarty failed TO get the Tigers
out of the rut and rumors of his
resignation were heard as early as
the middle of the past season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

HURTING EARLY SEASON AT
TENDANCE.
y
DRONKO NAGURSKI, Minnesota
I'D full back, is so strong ne filled
the job Of two men and got wages
and half" with a construction
gang the past summer. At least
that is what the Gophers publicity
department says. And Bronko is
not a nickname.
Reports state kidnapers are
menacing one of the beautiful CO.
eds at Iowa University. But no kid
naper dares to threaten Mayes Nc
Lain Iowa'S ace football toter. That
would be enough to call out the
militia.
r
Knute Rockne has dispensed
with the "shOck troop" idea this
fall for the simple reason he is
short of troopers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Local Bowling Gossip

5;o S1afdiZ Ike e 5ty Bowling B. fas
A ASS and the alley owners win
which time, the award for the city tourna.
ment will be made
The city meet this year promises to he
the II enI biggest and best ever held in In
bern and have agreed to support this
award will be made by lot which is fair
to all concerned. To bowl in this event
q team must be sanctioned. SO why not
The Hare Chevrolet team of the In
6lanapons League, rolling at the Pritchett
WITH the he Mer aIzy garage in bv Their ast
i 08a a5 59taI o ST S'lS2 With games OF I.o2s
man on this club rolled over ~iii the ' 2oS
mark. Jess Prtchett set the pace with
a great 694 on games of 222, Esq and 2i3.
a ahe SILVER 1on t Flesh Gas and Fails City
ner-Lovick and S-F Coffee took two from
the Marotts and Coca-Cola.
Other 600 totals in the indianapolis
hSSafue S SiSe M dGS Sb, Ga
ei2;, HOrnberger, 626; Fulton, 4si, and
SINGER, 0i6.. Eight games ware over the
loco mark, the 1918 of the Falls City
Lager being high. -. -. ... ....
The Overheads and Meters won three
from the Straight Fights and Sluggers as
the Pencil PusherS and Distributors took
two from the Fishermen and Experimental
in the Marmon League series at the Can't
tol alleys; Vollmer nosed out Clark for
6nlgh single game with score of I'll to
The Grotto League rolled their weekly
session on the Illinois drives, and eyeryy
match was. hard fought, the Deputies.
Guards, Holm, Masters and Drum Corns
taking two from the Tails, Blue Devils,
Prophets, Imps and Hoofs as the Monarchs
gave the Fezzes a three-time trimming.
Ochiltree had high single game and hish
three-game total with score sof 246. iB3
and 1872 count OF. Gil.
1t won't be long now until the city
tourney gets started. You must belong
to organized bowling to roll in this event
SO get in touch with Eddie Hofstatter and
enter now.
Threetime wins featured the Uptown
League games at the Uptown alleys the
Hanna Register, Metalcraft, Bair's Up
town and Ideal Cleaners taking the Cook
Bros. Artificial Ice and Coal, Coca-Cola
and AMERICAN Linen supply. oyer this
SGantd Sys, ay Sds shutHut by rolling iO29
,TI,htts,, Pedn nh copied high single game
the three-game route the Hanna-Register
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Fron
IL various sectors along the
miles-long eastern football front
that stretches from Maine to Mill
saps and Amherst to Alabama come
the usual early-season words OF
optimism and the inevitable glib
berish about "the national football
championship"
There should be no law against
optimism in any form, but when
it gushes bOisterously in the
bosoms of coaches, team leaders,
managers, students and alumni
and cOngeals in the shape of seri-
Gus pretentionS to national foot
ball supremacy something ought
to be done about it-sOmething
brutal and drastic.
The day when it was possible to
pick out one football team and
point to it as unquestioned cham
pion of the land passed out, if in
deed it ever actually existed, with
French revolutions, custard pie
comedies and book beer posters. To-
day football is about the same in
quality and quantity anywhere you
find it, and you it everywhere.
TINE older and better known
4 teams have an advantage that
is denied the smaller and less gaudy
colleges in that they are more
prominently in the spotlight and
more actively in the news centers
A national football champion is
like Zeppelin with smoke stacks
and jib sails, which is to say there
isn't any such beast.
This season will not be different
from the last or the others in re-
cent years that preceded it. When
it is all over there will be scat
tering of unbeaten teams. There
will be others that were unbeaten
but held to ties. There will be still
others that we're beaten only in one
game and by the margin of missed
kick after touchdown.
Il
There will be much grief among
the alumni and the students and
maybe among the players who
take these things too seriously
anyway. But there will be no ma
tional champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Select Star
N. L. Player
in December
BottOmIey, LindStrom and
Grimes Stand Outs for
National HonorS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ united Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-selection
of the National Leagues most VAL
liable player will not be made until
the first week in December, but Jim
Bottomley of the st. Louis Card
inals, Freddy Lindstrom of the New
York Giants, and Burleigh Grimes
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, have been
installed as the outstanding candi-
dates for the honor.
Despite Bottomley's disappointing
work in the world series, he appears
to have the inside track for the 1928
award. The smiling first baseman
Of the National champions PLAYED
major role in the Cardinals pen
nant drive. He batted 1925 and
drove in 1873 runs, leading the league
in the latter respect.
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh right
fielder, won the award last year,
polling 70 points out Of a possible 80.
Unlike the American League, the
National League committee can
pick the same player indefinitely
if it so wishes. Therefore, previous
winners Of the award are eligible
this year. With the choice, goes a
cash award of $1,000 donated by the
league treasury.
This is the fifth year of the
award. Previous winners we're:
1924-Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn.
1925-Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis.
1926-Bob O'Farrell, st. Louis.
1927-Paul Waner, Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Zuppke Has Had Plenty of
Time to Point for
Indiana.
PAT PUSHES HOLSTERS
|. u. Coach Makes Call for
Larger Squad.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 49,
Entering the hardest part of one OF
the most pretentious schedules ar
ranged for an Indiana university
football team, Head Coach Page to-
day issued call for more candi-
dates. Page is attempting to muster
some of the basketball men for
service.
In his statement Page pointed out
that Mccoy, Orwig, Chambers,
Chapman and Whittle, all members
of the Michigan basketball team,
played on the Michigan football
squad, while the Indiana basketball
squad was represented only by Nc
Cracker.
Home and Home
Indiana and illinois will inau-
gurate the Big Ten "B' team sched-
ule Saturday when they meet in
two games under the new homeland
home arrangements. Indiana's var
sity "a" team will journey to Illi-
nois, where they will meet the Con-
ference champions The "B" teams
will meet at Bloomington.
This will be the first Big Ten
game for the champions. The Hoo
siers won their opener last Satur-
day at Michigan. Bradley Tech and
Coe have appeared on the Illinois
schedule, and neither offered
the Orange and Blue much trouble
Indications are that zuppke has
pointed for Indiana. He has drilled
his fighting Illini on Hoosier plays
for two weeks.
Many Illini Vets
Illinois has a roster of veterans
especially in the back field. JUG
Timm, all-Conference half, and
Chuck" Hall, full back, will be
turned loose against Indiana. Mill:
and Humbert of last year are two
strong relief men, while Nickel, who
starred in the game with Coe last
Saturday, and Frosty" Peters
quarter back, both lettermen il
1926, have returned. In the line
Illinois has Captain Nowaok, one
of the outstanding tackles in thu
Conference; Crane, Roush anC
Weitz in the center combination
Gordon at tackle, and two veteran
ends, Deimling and Clements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Pagem1en First Big Ten Foe of Veteran mi Grid ChambiO
Chuck Loses to
Otto Won POrat
On Foul in 3rd

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Otto Von
Porat, Norwegian heavyweight
fought his way one step nearer the
title vacated by Gene Tunney when
he defeated Chuck Virgins, In
dianapolis veteran, here Wednesday
night.
Virgins was almost out in the
third round from a series Of wicked
rights and left from Won Porat wheu
he struck the Norwegian low and
was disqualified. Most of the ring
side fans thought Virgins fouled
Won Porat deliberately to save him.
self from a knockout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Local Golfers Do Well
at BateSViIle.

BIZ Times Special
BATESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-In-
dianapolis golfers grabbed the
lions share of the honors in the
first annual invitational links
tournament held at the Hill Crest
country club here Wednesday, Har-
Yey Bolton and Albert Buchanan
of indianapolis, paired ito win first
honorS.
K. K. Wooling and c. N. Elliott.
Indianapolis, took second place and
DR.. C. o. Richey, Indianapolis, and
w. B. Taylor, Batesyille, we're third
Neal Mcintyre, Indianapolis pro,
and Albert Buchanan, Indianapolis,
tied for low grass honors with 72'S
c. N. Elliott, indianapolis, was low
net with 65. He had 95 and 80
handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Ouaf in Race
With u. S. Stars

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.--El Ouafi,
French Algerian Arab and winner
of the marathon in the Olympic
games, will meet the cream of
American distance stars, including
Jcie Ray, at Madison Square Gar
den, Sunday night.
Willie Kohlemainen, who holds
the world professional record for
the marathon route, is entered, as
well as Jury Lessman. Wan Hanen,
Finnish American, and Arthur
Newton also are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Three Triumphant Yankees
conduct the Blindfold test...
and MILLER Fucc1Ns picks OLD GOLD

The Babe and Lou here will tell
you that there is only one way to
choose pitcher and that's to
send him into the box and let him
twirl few innings.
So the best way to choose a ciga-
rette is to put them all through
their PAGES in the blindfold test.
In the test | have just made,
OLD GOLD played right into my
mitt. It's zippy flavor and mellow
SmOothness couldn't be touched
by the other three brands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

CPORTING NEWS recently polled
~ American Association managers
for their ALA. A. selections, and
the consensus was nearly the same
as The Times ALA. A. team picked
during midsummer. Picking 'em
in late July is tougher than wait
ing until the season ends, but it is
apparent The Times and its scribes
in other cities of the league had
their eyes on the ball players.
Only three pitchers were chosen
in The Times contest, Heimach,
SwetOnic and linn, whereas the
managers chose six, naming The
Times three and adding Belts,
Yde and lineup. Fair. enough
there!
FOR CATCHERS THE A. A.
PILOTS NAMED TERRELL AND
SPENCER AND THE TIMES, FER
RELL AND M'MENEMY, BUT AT
THE TIME THIS NEWSPAPER
CONDUCTED ITS POLL SPEN-
GER WAS IN A BATTING SLUMP.
BUT ROY CLOSED THE SEASON
WITH A FLOURISH AND DE-
SERVED A PLACE.
4 Il
TXTARSTLER was The Times
w heavy favorite for the short
stop berth and in the Sporting News
poll every manager selected him.
The Times inf1eld was Griffin, Sick
ing, Haney and Warstler, and the
managers made only one change,
using Kuhel at first base instead of
Griffin.
During mid summer Griffin and
Branom were the leading first
sackerS because at that time
Kuhel was just recovering from a
long illness.
FOR OUTFIELDERS THE
TIMES CONTEST GAVE THE
HONORS TO ORSATTI, MAT
THEWS AND COMOROSKY AND
THE LEAGUE PILOTS AGREED
ON ORSATTI AND COMOROSKY,
BUT PLACED GRIGSBY IN CEN
TER. AND ON GRIGSBY THE
TIMES TAKES ISSUE BECAUSE
IN MANY GAMES HE WAS
PULLED OUT WHEN KANSAS
CITY WAS FACING SOUTHPAW
PITCHING.
COMPARING the two teams
~ however, Times midsummer
and Sporting News CATER season
closed) and baseball sharps will tell
you there was something unusual
I about the manner in which the
newspaper and it's correspondents
figured out an ALA. A. team that
practically "Stood up" until the end
= =
Purdue's last victory over Wis
cousin was in 1892, but that's a
meaningless statement. It's what
occurs at Lafayette Saturday that
counts. The rivals have met only
a few times since the blacksmith
days.
MILWAUKEE, TOPPED THE A.
A. IN ATTENDANCE THE PAST
SEASON WITH $4,000 AND MIN
NEAPOLIS WAS SECOND. THE
CHAMPION INDIANS WERE
SIXTH. THE LEAGUE AS A
WHOLE DREW 10000 LESS FANS
THAN IN 1927, BAD WEATHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
PLENTY OF CRIPPLES
May Be Tough Job Lining Up
Regular Team for Game.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 18-Coach
McLaughry is confronted by a series
of injuries that may prevent several
Brown regulars from playing
against Yale Saturday. Captain
Cornsweet, ellis. Chrust and john
son still are crippled from the Day
ton game last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Phelan Grooms BoiIermaker Team
for Fray With Wisconsin Eleven
Purdue Grid Mentor Works on New Formations for
Homecoming Game Saturday.

ers who scored a victory over
Notre Dame two weeks ago.
With Ed Hickman back at his
regular left tackle post the forward
wall assumes its aspect once more
of bulkiness and the freshmen are
finding it tough to pierce the reg
ulars' line.
Phelan is not yet satisfied with
the performance of his backs and is
working them overtime in order to
get together a good running offense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 18.-New
formations and a sitter defense are
being worked on at the Purdue uni
versity football camp and the
Boilermakers are confident of scor-
ing victory over Wisconsin in the
homecoming game here Saturday.
Head Coach Jimmy Phelan is run
ming his varsity squad through hard
scrimmage sessions in preparation
for the tilt with the powerful Badg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
VICTORY is COSTLY

RU Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Noblesville high schools Is to 6
victory over the Carmel eleven here
wednesday proved costly. Granger,
backfield ace of Noblesville, suffered
g. broken collar bone late in the
game and will be out for the season.
Granger took the first kickoff and
returned it for a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Tony in Hospital

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Tony
IN Lazzeri, who played
through the last eight weeks
Of the American League season
and the worlds series with two
torn ligaments in his right
shoulder, will leave st. Vim
cents hospital in two or three
days. He expects to depart for
his California home by Sunday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
LEAVES FOR JAPAN

ST. NGARYS, Kan, Oct. he. c.
Quigley, director of st. Mary's COL
lege here an da nationally promi-
nent sports official has left for
Japan to umpire series of base
ball games between two picked jap
anese college teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Jockeys Warned

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-La-
IN verne Fator, Tony Pas
cuma, Frank Coltiletti and
Frank Catrone, all noted
jockeys, were called before the
jockey club Wednesday night
on charges of violating the rule
for jockeys concerning betting.
No action was taken, but each
jockey was warned to observe
the regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
For TLYn TITLE

PARIS, Oct. 1S.-Jeff Dickson,
American promoter in Paris. an
nounced today he had closed agree
ments f or a bout between Izzy
Schwartz of New York and Spider
Pladner, France, for the worlds
f1yweight championship. The bout
will be held in Paris on Dec. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
MEET RIPON ELEVEN
Easy for Hawkeyes and They Point
to Minnesota.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 18.-Taking
advantage of the fact they have an
easy game with Ripon this Satur-
day. iowa university's gridmen are
preparing for the important Con-
ference tilt with Minnesota Oct. 81.
Most of the practice sessions are
held behind barred gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
ROOKIE PRAISED

Scout Charley Barrett Of the
Cards thinks Wild Bill Iallahan,
young southpaw who starred in the
Texas League this year, will be a
sensation with the Cards in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
SCALPERS BOOST PRICES
Harvard Army Tickets Go At $50
Each; Demand Is High.

TWTTTT
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 10
Tickets in the hands Of spectators
for the Harvard-Army game here
Saturday have scared as high as
$50. The demand for tickets will
equal If not exceed the demand for
a Harvard Yale game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
WY yOM can pick them

Three types OF leaves grow on the tobacco
plant =. coarse tOb-ieaues, irritating to the
throat withered grONnd.IeaveS, without
taste or aroma :. and the he0rf.IeaveS rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

in cool and fragrant smoking qualities. Only
the heart-LeGVes are used in OLD GoLDs.
That's the reason for their superiority and
the secret of their winning appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

SIM" will be heard from the root
ing section Of the visitors.
1t was Wisconsin that upset
Notre Dame and apparently Pur-
due is facing>a difficult problem to
win before its coming crowd.
However, the Boilermakers are