davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

Slater. who served mora than ls years of a life sentence. before he was released. began . light to prove his innocence soon after he was To- leased from prison. His cass had at- tracted wide notice and hts inno- cence was believed in by many peo- pie. including Sir Conan Doyle. noted writer of Sherlock Holmes stories. who sat at the counsel table during hearing of the appeal.
 Sitting in the Scottish criminal court of appeal. Slater heard tho unanimous decision of the fve pre- siding judges to set aside his con- viction. The judges found that thers
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

had been . misdirection in law of the jury at the original trial. An- nouncing the decision. Lord Justice General. Lord Clyde. said that re- garding new evidence the judges could not attach any importance to tho evidence presented by Deputy Marshal Pinkley of New York who testifed concerning Skaters arrest and Identification In New York after tho crime.
 It is understood that the govern ment will consider the question of compensation to Slater for hts wrongful conviction.
 Commenting ou the result, Sir Ar
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

lowed the case expected. '"rhinkingi over what happened and what might have happened. it nlls cnsI with horror" he said. Tt is now clearly the duty of the government to consider compensation and it| must be in proportion to the wrongI done.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
CONVICTION 0F
 SLATER SET ASIDE:
Court Says It Was a "Misdi,
 reCti0n of Law"

Edinburg, Scotland. July 20 R- Oscar Slater. convicted of the mur- woman, 20 years ago. today won his fight to clear his name of the con- viction,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
JAY-CORBS GIRLS OUTING

The girl employees of Jay-Cobbs, Inc. held an outing yesterday al Rockwell Park. Bristol. Games were|| played and luncheon served. ~
 wrestling exhibition was given byI Dot Warner and Rose Casalinge.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

pital and have use;
 boric acid, rice poy , der, ,andmanyothe-
 in my work, but have never fourt
 anything equal to Comfort Powder tc heal the skin. This
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

little baby's sore, chafed skin wa quickly healed by Comfort Powder sitter everything else had failed. In fact, l find Comfort Powder "A Healing Wonder. Mfrs. 1. W. Cohoon, Franklin, N. '.
 The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is be- cause it contains six healing, antisep- tic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses cal it "A Heal iMG Wonder.
 AT All 0NUeotovO ooaggoRT PoWoER CO.,, BOSTON, MASS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Nurse COnOOn Calls Sykes Comfort Powder
 "A Healing Wonder"

Franklin, N. Y.-"T am Q gradu- ate nurse of Binghamton State Ho9-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

he Ee] 'pa
 ,,nc y:1 t.o! .as
 -:c Eat ta! .e!!
 Nee .he] t.d Ihat wit! he, ltre tep t!e.
 he, koin hat botn kheH inc
 hat y C bred kresl t " fem
 gree y al
 bnly prot bide eord khe
 ttord 3hid ears to y, fresl lake fhen trapI plac stret prite In tl hllov with head From
Evening star., 1928-12-27

All Gulf & WI.
Atlantic Ref(1).
Allan Ref pft7O.
AtlasPowder(4).
Atlas Tack.
Austin-N Nichols.
Austln-Nich pf. i.
Aus Cred (4.49)..
Auto Sales.
Auto Sales pf(3)
Baldwin Loc(7).
Bald Loco pft7).
BALTIC & Ot6)....
Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang & Ar pf(7)
Bank of Com f20
Barker BroS(2).
BarnSdall A t2).
Bayuk Cgrs CD.
Beacon Oil.
Beecn-Nut 3D..
Belding- Hem wy.
Best & Co(3)....
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Steel pf(7)
Bloomingdale.
Blumnthl pfO.
Bon Ami A(4l..
Booth Fisheries
Borden Milkt6).
Boston e. Maine.
Botany Mills GA,
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire. d.
British Emp I'd. .
Brockwy Mott4)
Bklyn-M
BklynCnGas(5)
BrownShoe(2h NJ
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrust1).....
Bucyrus cvt2 NJ
Burroughs(t4
Bush Termtg
BiIsh Ter de(7).
Bush Ter pf(7).
Butte Cop Il Zinc
Butte & Sup(2).
Butterick Co...
Byer & Co.
By-Prod (t3h).
Calf Pack(4)...
Callahan Zinc.
Calu & Ariz(t7)
Calu&Hec (2h }.
Can Dry tt4sI J..
Can Pacifc(10D.
Canon Mills $50,
Caro- Clin&O(4).
Ca Sc Threshg gt6)
! Cent AguirreAs.
Cent Alloy,2I..
| Cen Ry M(t12).
Cerro de Past5).
Certain-teed Pro
Certo (t4).....,
| Chandler-Clev..
| Chandler-Cl pf. &.
| Ches & Ohio(l0l
| c & o Corpn(3).
Chi & Alton. 80.
Chi & Alton pf. /.
Chi & East Ill pf
Chi Great West.
chi CT West pf.
Chi Mil & st p. l..
Chi Mil & StP pf
Chi & Nwn(4 ~
Chi Pne ToClt6D
Chi Rl&Pact6).
e r L & p pf(7).
Chi Y Ell Cab(3).
IChickasha t3)...
Childs(2 2.40)....
Chile Coppert3)
Chry slert3)....
City st b 5 % sth
Cluett- peabt5).
Coca Cola (6)..
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel q Iron .
Col Gas & El(5).
Col G&E pfA(6)
Columbia Graph
Col bont4)..
Com Cred(1)..
Com Cr1stpf 6 "A
Com Cr pff1A).
Com Cr pf BOD
Com Inv Tr(t4)
| Com Inv twar).
Comm Solv (j8)
Com Power(t3)
Congoleum-Nail
Cong Cgrs (5).
Consol Cgrs (7)
tConCigprpf(6k !
Con Film pft2).
Cousol Gast5).
ConsolGas spft5)
ConRRCuba pf
Consol Textile.
Container A l.2(
Container B 60c
Cont Baking A.
Cont Baking b.
Cont Bak pft8).
Cont Can (n).
Cont Insur(6)..
: Cont Mot(80c)
|; Cnrn Pro(t3AI
Coty, Inc (t2h
; iCrucIble Stl(5)
CuhaCaneSugar
Evening star., 1928-12-27
STOCK PRICES GAIN
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Rallies Toward End
of Day, Despite High
Money Rate.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-In the
face of IL per cent rate for call
money on the Stock Exchange and
loans commanding Is per cent in the
unofficial outside market, stocks closed
strong.
The forenoon was a period of heavy
selling and almost uniform losses, but
in the second half of the session the
market rallied in impressive fashion
The best prices were made in the last
hour. Goodrich Rubber went to new
high at los, up points on the day
Air Reduction sold at new top for the
present shares, up about as much.
Whether it was the belief that the
money stringency was temporary or
whether it was confidence in the char
acter of the buying, the market in the
afternoon was just as Indifferent to the
money situation as it had been sensitive
in the morning.
General Electric Feature.
Right at the close, Goodyear Tire &
Rubber touched 140, up 10 points, and
at new peak
General Electric was the feature. It
reacted when the market was weak,
but on the recovery it ran up to 212,
the highest price at which the present
stock has ever sold American Can
was another strong issue, and Air Re-
duction went to new top. Johns
Manville advanced points as it touch
ed 1873. Erie and Baltimore g. Ohio
were strong all day.
Money renewed at 10 per cent Short
ly after noon the official rate was
raised to IL per cent, equaling the pre-
vious high for the year. For a time in
the outside market loans were said to
have been arranged at 13 per cent
General Motors was forced down
some four points in the first two
hours Of trading with the new stock
showing a corresponding loss.
Chrysler lost two points in the same
time and Hudson. Hupp, and Nash
sold off sympathetically. Packard in
creased the less of the day before. The
approach of the automobile show,
during which the motor stocks are
generally well supported. was not a
factor today.
Copper stocks were weak. Greene
Cananea dropped four points and
Anaconda sold at the lowest since the
dividend action was announced. Under
109 1t was over seven points from it's
recent high. Among the steels, Re
public gave way easily, while United
States Steel made a new low on the
Evening star., 1928-12-27

|, movement. Vanadium suffered with
the others while Crucible stood out
with gain of point or so.
Realizing came into the stocks which
had been prominent on the up side In
the preceding session. General Electric
and Westinghouse came down sharply
from their highs. The rubber stocks
were lower, but not as much as might
have been expected considering the
large advance they have enjoyed. Good
year at 127 was down only 2l5 points
on the day and still z points up from
where 1t closed Saturday.
Loan Rates Raised.
A few stocks stood out against the
trend. Erie was one of them, taken in
large blocks around the 70 level. Balti-
more & Ohio was another, up on the
day above 118, responding to the re-
markable November earnings statement.
Marine preferred was in good demand,
perhaps in connection with the report
that the recapitalization plan had been
revived with chances of success. Air
Reduction was comparatively firm
ISSUE One lot of $500 shares changed
hands at 81, off only fractionally, after
which the price advanced. The Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical issues did we'll
Money renewed at 10 per cent. The
banks called $20,000,000 in loans before
noon. The last time the renewal was as
high as today was on December z, just
before the big break. A few minutes
after IL o'clock the rate for new loans
was raised to IL per cent.
Evening star., 1928-12-27

of new CO m m o n
stock and $685. ,000,-
600 in d c b e nture
bonds.
This agency is
the nj e C h a n ism
that the railroads
have set up for
taking control Of
all the eXpre S S
bushes SIS n e X t
March. The 1000
shares of common
stock would be di-
vided up among
the railroads own
ing the agency.
The bonds would
be sold to meet the
cost of the prop
Evening star., 1928-12-27
S35,o0l,O|]O BOND
ISSUE IS PLANNED
Express Agency Asks |. C. C.
for ApprovaI-Large Sale
in Railway Preferred.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

The newly incorporated Railway Ex-
press Agency today filed an application
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for authority to issue 1000 shares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

GRID fans at the Butler bowl
" Saturday got the surprise of
the fall as Muncie Normal upset all
calculations and fought the Bull
dogs to the extent the margin of VIC
tory for Butler was only one touch
down. The contest was marked by
gallant stands" by the visitors who
proved good mudders.
THE HEAVY CONDITION OF THE
FIELD INTERPRETED WITH THE RUN
MING ATTACK OF THE LOCALS, THE
STRONG POINT OF THE POTSY CLARK
MACHINE. ANOTHER THING THAT
MADE PROGRESS TOUGH WAS THE
GREAT PUNTING SKILL OF SHIELDS
OF MUNCIE. HE HAD AN IRON FOOT
AND GOT THE DISTANCE.
FrOmuth made a fine run to
score the winning touchdown for
Butler and his stock went sky
high. He eluded many tacklers.
TACK LIGGETT of Normal ran
- wild to score a touchdown anG
he had plenty of protection on his
long romp. Fans who remained
away from the game because OF
threatening weather kicked them
selves when they we're informed Of
the close score.
Mathematical deductions went
by the boards Butler eat Frank
lin, SIS to 0, and Franklin held
Muncie to a tie, to 6, and Butler
beat Muncie only IL to 6. Figure
that one out.
q 4
EVIDENTLY INDIANAPOLIS FANS
HAVE BEEN SAVING UP FOR THE ILL
NOIs-BUTLER FRACAS NEXT SATUR-
DAY AND A GRAND RUSH FOR TICKETS
is REPORTED TO BE IN PROGRESS. A
NEW CROWD RECORD FOR FOOTBALL
IN INDIANAPOLIS WILL BE ESTAB-
LIsHED. THAT MUCH is CERTAIN.
n
Minnesota's heavy-hitting team
needs more fielding practice. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Results of Saturdays Gridi7-on Games

Brown. s. Holy Cross. o.
California, Is: Oregon, 0.
California Aggies. 6; Nevada, 0.
Carroll college. T. Lombard. 6.
cSaTIest on f MaFihRa e St. vator o.
Chattanooga. 70: Southwestern 0.
City College Of New York. 0; Rhode Is
Coe 10; Cornell Iowa.. 0.
Columbus IA; aAAugustSSJna, 8; s.o..
iS cc.5S9atis Gut Asgies, 20; Coast Guard
500 q Columbia plumb goS,. gsts,;
Defiance, ~ Bowling Green. - Ctie).
Detroit cit; College Il: Toledo, 6.
Dayis-Elkins. SO: Concord, o.
Drake. 6; Missouri 0.
Denver, IS; Wyoming. 7.
Drexel. 43; New York Aggies, o.
Duke. 80: Meyer. 10.
Duluth Junior college Al: Northland. o.
PJu9ueSsne, 20; Westmiinster' a.
Emory and Henry, %; Tuculum, o.
Florida. II; Sewanee. s.
Franklin Marshall. 20; Haverford, IA.
Furman, IS; Lake Forest. 0.
Georgetown college, Ia; Kentucky wes-
GEORGETOWN, 7; New York university. ?.
GGseGTgisa Tech, 81; .o5gg5iIesthorge, !.
Grinneu. 20; Marquette. ID.
Grove City, II; Geneva, 6.
Hamline, 6; Carleton. 0.
Harvard. 80; Lehigh. o.
Haskell Indians Z; Washington uni
Hastings. IA: Midland. O.
Heidelberg Is; Capital, 7.
Hibbing Junior college, p; Itasca Junior
Hiehponts. 10; Zion, O.
Illinois College. 10; Illinois State Nor
Iowa state "a. Oklahoma. O.
Iowa WESLEYAN. 20. Penn. o.
John Carroll, 70; Adrian. o.
Johns Hopkins. "a; Randolph Macon, 0.
Knoxville, 6; Wilberforce. (tiel.
Lafayette, 10; Washington and Jeffer-
son. - Ctiel.
Lowell, Z: Upsala. 0.
Loyola New Orleansl. %: st. Edwards. 0.
Loyola tChicago) freshman, IA; Gull
yer, 0.
Manchester 6: St. Thomas, 2.
McKendree, 6; Hurtleh, 0.
Maine. 0; Colby. 0 (tiel.
Marietta, IA: Muskingum, Is.
Memphis Teachers, Is; Jonesboro Ag-
RieS. II.
Miami, 20; Ohio university. 10.
Miami, 81: Rollins. 9.
Mississippi. 26 Clemson. Z.
Mississippi Aggies, s; Michigan State.
q (tipl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Only Undefeated, United
Conference Teams Meet
at Columbus.
ILLINI IN BIG UPSET
Wolverines Turn Tables on
Zuppke'S Outfit.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

HTeSS stan correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--The mythical
title of champion of the Big Ten
football conference is expected to
be. decided at Columbus next Sat-
urday when Ohio State and Iowa
battle. The two remain as the only
teams in the conference race, not
beaten and not tied as a result of
last Saturdays upsets.
Illinois will be the only remain
ing team in the way of Ohio State
if the Buckeyes come through with
a win over Iowa, while Iowa has
Wisconsin and Michigan left on its
schedule.
The situation was made possible
through Illinois 3-to-0 defeat at
the hands of Michigan Saturday.
The Wolverines, who had lost their
previous four starts this season, rose
to unexpected heights, and after
taking advantage of an early break
which allowed them to score a field
goal, fought the Illini to stand
still. 1t was Illinois first confer
ence defeat since 1926, and the big
gest upset" of the season in the
Big Ten.
GOpherS Let Down
Breaks" played an important
part in Saturdays second major up
set, Northwestern's 10-to-9 triumph
over Minnesota. A tumble, recov-
cred by Calderwood and returned
Seventy-two yards for a touchdown,
started the Wildcats on the way to
victory. Minnesota had scored early
in the game on safety and after
Northwestern scored a field goal,
the Gophers rallied desperately and
came within a point of tieing the
score with a fourth quarter touch
down.
Ohio's powerful eleven, after Civ
ing Princeton point lead through
a tumble, came back strong in the
final quarter and tied the score. The
Buckeyes played excellent football
and uncovered a dazzling aerial
attack.
Coach Stages Chicago MaroonS
delighted their supporters by twice
coming from behind to tie Penn
Sylvania, but the Quakers always
were able to go the Staggmen one
better and scored in the final two
minutes of play, to win, 20 to Is.
Chicago played the best football it
has shown this year.
Easily Drop Alabama
Wisconsin, which still has 1000
per cent in the Big Ten but has a
tie with Purdue, experienced little
difficulty in trouncing Alabama, Is
to 0. Iowa and Purdue played
practice games with South Dakota
and Case, winning by Identical
scores of 10 to O. while The other
Big Ten school-Indiana-- idle.
Purdue and Northwestern will
meet at Evanston in a battle which
should produce its share of thrills
and Indiana will journey to Mime
sofa. Chicago will play at Wiscon-
sin for the first time in a long
established rivalry with the Badgers.
Michigan travels to Baltimore for
an intersectional game with the
Navy, and Illinois will take part in
the dedication of Butler University's
new stadium at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Gophers might use some glue TO
help them hang onto the ball.
n
A LII women who went downtown
IA this morning carrying lunch
were not going to work. A party of
the feminines headed for the
marathon dance to remain all day
and they took the midday meal
with them.
n
Candidates for the vice presi-
dency get about as much attention
as the "B" teams in Big Ten foot
ball
y y
HOW WILL THE WEATHER ENTER
INTO THE ELECTION TUESDAY? WELL,
BOTH SIDES ARE PULLING FOR A
CLEAR DAY. THE BIG FELLOWS KICK
OFF AT s A. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

Mt. st. Charles. So; Montana Mines. o.
North Carolina. s; North Carolina State.
North Central, 10; Mt. Norris, o.
North Dakota State. 10 Morningside. 0.
Norwich, 0; Vermont, ltie).
oberlin, 10; Rochester. IT,
Ohio Wesleyan. 5; Wooster. 6;
Oregon state. a. Montana, 0.
Parsons. 10; Columbia. 0.
Phillips. 7; Oklahoma Baptist, o.
Pittsburgh. IS: Syracuse. o.
Ripon, "a; Lawrence: o.
Roanoke. p; Hampden-Sidney; o..
eytgeSr;S ~; ca dI1ais university o.
South Dakota state, is; Creighton, 7.
Southern California. 10: Stanford. Q.
Southern Methodist. 6; Texas univer-
Southwestern Louisiana. As; Louisiana
Tech. g.
southgestesE,n; ii RICE. es;o,,,,..u NJ
" 81 Hill. 20: Union, 6.
st. Olaf. 26; Gustavus Adolphus. a..
s.. Francis, %; 81 Vincent; g.
st. Xavier. 10: Kansas Wesleyan o.
Stout Institute, IA; Eau Claire Teach
ears. Is.
Superior Teachers. o; River Falls Teach
susauehanna. 20; Pennsylvania military
Swarthmore. 20: Delaware o.
Tennessee. 81: Carson-Newman. 0.
Texas Aggies "A; North Texas Teach
erS. 0.
TUFTS o. New Hampshire. (tie).
Tulane 81: Miilsaps, o.
Utah. 81; Colorado college, II.
Vanderbilt. "a. Kentucky. z.
villa Nova. 20: Bucknel, s.
Virginia. 20: Washington and Lee. Is.
Virginia Junior college. IA; Eveleth
Virginia Military institute. 10; David
son, 0.
Virginia Poly. 9; Maryland. s.
Washington State. 20: Idaho. 0.
Wesleyan. "a; Trinity. o.
west Virginia Collegiate institute. 10;
Lincoln. z.
Western Reserve. So; Akron. Z.
Western Maryland. 60; Loyola. O.
Western State Normal g.; Michigan
Western Teachers college. 20; Louis
Washington. 40; College of Puget
william and Mary. IL: George Wash
lngton. 0.
Williams. 81: Union. 0.
Winona Teachers college, 80; Rochester
worcester Tech. "a: Cooper Union. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Indianapolis Postoffice boys proved
they were better than the boys from Louis
turn match here Sunday. The 10. 1. team
totalled 1858 to 2,548; No. hadA 2,256
to 2,2O2 While No: won With 2,027 to
vile recently, the local boys also made
clean sweep.
practice session Saturday afternoon, get
ting games of I'll, 279 and 204 for a total
nine strikes in a row.
The 1900" scratch handicap conducted
by Bill Sargent on the Delaware alleys was
won by w. Hickman who with the aid of
SO pins turned in total of I'll. Meyers
was next with 676. Others to reach the
Gi2; schultz. 6is, and AIbers, 6SS. Forty
nine entranst rolled in this event. Next
Sunday this house will stage 1915" dOu-
bleS contest.
Next Sunday the Illinois alleys will hold
q 200" scratch singles sweepstakes. Res
sy9n s GsR be R Rss by Sdg these
Eddie Hofstatter. secretary of the City
Bowling Association, announces the dis
third annual city tournament to be held
on the Capitol alleys. All teams are
their entries early.
Five teams of local cracks will roll in
the Midwest tourney at St, Louis: The
Marott Shoe Shop and Meridian Garage
will roll first taking the drives on Nov.
H. The Falls City Lager will roll on the
twenty-fourth while the Hukle Special and
Silver Flash will roll on Dec. 8.
1t took better than 1900 pins to enter
the prize list In the 1915" doubles at the
Capitol alleys Sunday. The Lefty Lee"
place with total of 1911 on games of
42O Ago and 422. The writer was "hOt",
getting scores of 1919, 268 and 24S for
total of us. A. Striebeck and Eddie Horn
berger were second with 1888; Lovick and
Hackard, third with 1892. Fourth prize
went to r. Fox and Keeter with 1,222;
fifth to Lovick and E. Striebeck with 1915,
while Bowen and Henry copied last place
with 1,201. High doubles game went to
Faust and Woodland with 469, which Faust
won high individual game with 268. $50.
Members of the Marott team dominated
the Marothon event on the Uptown drives
Sunday, the team of Rasmussen and Wies-
man winning with the fine total of IL, ASA
for so games, an average of 207h pins
per game. Cray and F. Fox were second
with 1884 while. Kries and .Bebinger
showed with total of 1895. High spots
in this event were the 701 three-game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
VS..
Mclaughlin
in Main Go
Light HeavieS Do Battle
Here; Six Scraps on
Program.

Local ring fans tonight get a
glimpse of well-known big fellows in
action at Cadle tabernacle when
Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, meets Vic
Mclaughlin, New York, in the ten
round main go on the Veteran of
Foreign Wars boxing program.
Mclaughlin worked out at the
Anterior gym Sunday afternoon and
he appeared in good shape and gave
the railbirds the opinion he is a
willing mixer. Like Slattery, Nc
Laughlin has traded punches with
many of the prominent fighters at
his weight, including Young Strib-
ling, whom Mclaughlin predicts will
be the next heavyweight champion.
Fights Often
Slattery, who makes it business
of fighting often, is the runner-up
to Tommy Loughran, champion of
the light heavies, and many experts
figure he will wear the crown later.
He fought Loughran a year ago,
and lost on points in a hard fifteen
round scrap.
1t is Slattery's first appearance in
Indianapolis. He is the pride of
Buffalo, a city which idolizes it's
winning pugilists.
Hahn VS.. O'MalIey
There will be six bouts in the
Cadle ring tonight and in the semi
windup fast match is looked for
when Ray Hahn, Indianapolis,
clashes with Joe O'NIalley, Column
bus, o., over the eight-round route.
They are welterweights.
Other bouts will be, one for six
rounds and three four FOUNDERS, the
first at $50. The twelve boxers
scheduled to perform were to weigh
in at 3. this afternoon, at the Ather-
ton gym, Delaware and Ohio SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Statehood Conflict Saturday May Decide Big Ten Championship
Taylor Protege
to Meet Coogan
on Legion Bill

The latest addition to Bud Tay-
lor'S fistic stable, Carl Emick,
bantam hailing from Terre Haute,
will be seen in action against Jack
Coogan at the Armory Tuesday
night, and those who have seen
Emick are predicting he will put
a stop to Coogan's consistent sue
ceSseS in the Legion shows.
Two former bantam champions
of the world will appear in the
Armory Tuesday night-Bud Taylor
and Johnny Coulon. Taylor will
act as a second for Carl Emick,
while Coulon will look after the in
tereSts of Mexican Joe Rivers, who
meets Tony Ross in one of the ten
FOUNDERS of the double windup.
The complete election report of
the Western Union will be received
by special wire at the ringside, the
returns starting at 7 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05

series by Charlie Cray and a 278 game
by Don johnson. A singles marathon will
be staged at this house later in the
season.
''Flash" English is leading the Big Four
loop with an average of 1877. The boys of
this loop have become used to seeing
Flash" on top each season, and stage
their individual fight for second place.
The girls of the city rolled some fine
ten pins during the past week, the Silver
Flash leading the team scoring with a
total of 2,691, while Mrs. LOrenz Wiesman
topped the individual list with sos.
Watkins Rebabbitt was the only team
to pass the 5000 mark during the week.
turning in a total of 3p04 on games of
,045, 989 and $40.
An open singles event will be the dish
offered the boWlers at the Capitol alleys
next Sunday. This event should bring
out some great scoring as the speed boys"
have been crashing the naples in wonder
full style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-05
Iowa Half Back
Heads Scorers

Oran (Flash) Pape, Iowa's bow
legged substitute half back, took the
scoring lead in the Big Ten con-
ference Saturday, while Fritz Hum
bert, former leader, was held in
check by Michigan.
"Eb" Caraway, Purdue ace, was
Saturdays high scorer with two
touchdowns and a goal kick, for a
total of 10 points which gave him
fifth place in the scoring race.
The statistics: