davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
GENERAL MOTOR
STOCK DISPLAYS
STRONGER TONE
Issue Opens More Than
,t Cent Higher on New
~y~
York List.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrials Wednes-
day was 2o8.42. up 2.34. Average of twenty
ralls was 1924, up II. Average of forty
bonds was 97.06, off .O3
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
New York
Stocks
: C8y Thomson & McKinnon) =

June "a
High. Low. 1900. Prev.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

Altrusa Club luncheon. Columbia club.
Knights Of Columbus luncheon, Sphinx
Arms
Optimists Club luncheon, Claypool
Master Painters Association luncheon.
Elks- club.
Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28
BV United Press
Ry United Press

FIT. WAYNE, June s.-Hogs-Receipts.
$50: market steady to SC lower; eO-lIO lbs,
$725i 11o-1So lbs. So; lso,14o lbs, SO;
l70 lbs, sIO.15; 10000 lbs, $1O.55; ZOO
$50 lbs. I$10.65; 25O-3OO lbs. $1o.75; 800
$50 lbs, 5000; roughs. $sd9; stays, $50
$14.50 down. Sheep-Receipts, so: mar
ket, spring lambs. $14 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-28

Ross F. LOckridge, Bloomington
author. will represent Indiana at a
150th anniversary celebration in honor
Of George Rogers Clark to be held at
East st. Louis, July 4. The observ-
ance is planned by the Northwest
Territory commission of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
NAVY ONLY BIG ELEVEN
GET JOLT SATURDAY

The coming week end will witness the
opening of the season so far as Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and Brown are con-
cerned.
The Bulldogs first foe will be Maine;
Vermont invades the Tigers lair, while
the Crimson is meeting Springfield.
Brown meets Worcester Poly.
Hobart, which held Syracuse to a
14-to-6 score, may not fare so well
against the high-scoring machine Jess
Hawley seems to have built at Dart
mouth, and Niagara, beaten decisively
by New York University, has no hope
Of gaining revenge by trampling Cor
nell's big red squad into the dust. Gil
Dobie Is as lugubrious as ever, but 1t
didn't prevent Cornell from beating
Clarkson last Saturday.
Pennsylvania, Penn State and Pitts
burgh should get little more than work.
outs against F. and NJ, Gettysburg and
Bethany, but the Lions may be rudsly
surprised by Gettysburg, which scored
81 points against American last week.
Just how New York University shapes
up should be more or less disclosed
when West Virginia Wesleyan comes
North to do battle with the Violet.
Columbia has Union on her slate. Most
of the other larger college teams should
win without trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, october 1.-Now Is
the time for all good foot ball
coaches to iron out some Of the
/ kinks, made painfully apparent,
in the gridiron's first general
skirmish of the season on Saturday.
With one notable exception, the Easts
major elevens successfully cleared their
first hurdle, although some Of them had
little or nothing to spare. 7 he excep-
ton was the Naval Academy, pre-Sea-
son nominees for possible national
honors.
The Midshipmen stubbed their col
Iective toe on Davis-Elkins and the West
Virginiaus won by safety, Q to 0. Thus
second giant fell before the well
trained Scarlet hurricane, coached
by Crafty Cam" Henderson. Davis
Elkins beat West Virginia University,
z to 0, two weeks ago.
Next Saturday the Navy takes on an
other foe, which may prove to be just
as tough-Boston College.
The outstanding feature on next Sat-
urday's card, however, will be "Biff"
Jones crack Army array facing South
ern Methodist University. The Metho-
dists bowled over Howard Payne Col
lege, 80 to O., on Saturday, while the
Army was romping to 35 to 0 tri-
umph over Boston University.
The Haskell Indians, inveterate train
riders, come from Lawrence, Kans., to
clash with West Virginia's Mountain
GERS, and Syracuse, hard put to down
Hobart, plays host to William and Mary
in the other outstanding intersection
game on the Atlantic Seaboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

Three plays that start exactly
alike, yet develop into amazingly
different ones, was one reason why
Lafayette held the top in foot ball a
few years back. Let us take up the
scheme Lafayette used to defeat w.
and j., the two preceding plays de-
scribed yesterday paving the way for
this one.
Lafayette knew that the w. and J.
halfback, shown in the circle Of the
accompanying diagram, always came
up fast to make sure OF breaking up
its reverse or its reverse that turned
into a lateral pass so McCracken
added play to take care Of him.
No. took the ball and broke to his
right, slipping 1t to No. 4, who start
ed to his reverse on a left run. Up
ran the defensive back to throw him
for a loss. No. 3, in the meantime.
bluffed boxing the opposing right
tackle, but slid by him straight down
70 the field and then out, passing the
defensive half before he could re-
cover. No. 4 then passed to No. 3,
who was free for score.
McCracken will present a slightly
different formation Of backs from
that shown here IN the opening game
with Albright tomorrow: No. 2 will
play four yards back of guard No. S;
No. will play eight yards back Of
his center. This gives him more
power on the strong side and a bet
ter chance to hide the ball on GER
tain trick plays and bucks.
What to eat, how to eat, overcom
ing INDIGESTION, are some of the ques
tions answered in Sol Metzger's leafiG
on "Diet and Training for Foot Ball.
Mr.. Metzger will send this leafiet
any one sending a stamped, addresse
envelope in care Of this paper.
frnnvrioht fo0QA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RACING At LAUREL
STARTS TOMORROW
Nine Stakes Listed During
23-Day Meet-0fficiaIs
Are Selected.

LAUREL, october 1.-The 23-day
session of the Maryland State Fair,
Inc, which will be ushered in here at
las pm. tomorrow, marks the second
lap of Maryland's Fall mile racing cam
paign. Many first-class thoroughbreds
will perform in one of the nine stakes
to be run here this month.
Crusader, Victorian, Misstep, High
Strung, Jean Vatican, Display, jolly
Roger, Paramount and Blue Larkspur
are scheduled to display their wares
during the next % days. If the weather
man is on his good behavior some new
time marks may be hung out. as Track
Supt. Woods Dickerson has his course
in good condition.
Nominations Released.
Within the past 10 days Race Secre-
tary Campbell has released the list of
nominations for eight stakes. and this
morning he compiled the list for the
$4,000 Maryland handicap. mile
and-one quarter race to be run on Sat-
urday, October 20. The event, which
is for 3-year-old, exclusively, has drawn
40 of the best horses in training.
The official list as released today by
Race Secretary Campbell follows: Prin-
cess Tina, Bobashela, Chancellor,
Double Play, Genie, ValKyr, AlgernOn,
Centaur, Scots Grey, Bridegroom, Pink
Lily, 1ronsides, Strolling Player, Pigeon
Hole, Reign Count. Sublevado, Bateau,
Lane Allen, Replevin, Typhoon, Sun
Beau, Happy Time, Misstep, Titina,
Petee, Wrack, Balko, Greenock, Marulec,
Nassak, charlemagne, Knapsack, Sortie,
Eugene S., Royal Stranger. Lawley,
Penalo, Diavalo, Distraction, Agitator,
Groucher, Tantivy, Twiter, Honker,
CLEARWATER, Her Ladyship, Sunflre, War
Whoop and Victorian.
Make Plant Ready.
A force Of carpenters, painters and
landscape gardeners will work this
morning to polish up the plant for the
Opening. In addition, the 400-odd
pari-mutuel employees were due here for
a conference with Manager Mort Shaw
relative to their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
YANKEE RACKETERS
SCORE OVER BRITONS

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october Having
sent group Of English players of
! toward Australia smarting under de-
cisive defeats, American tennis stars
were ready today to receive three
French aces who have entered the Pa
Gifts Southwest tournament.
A Texan, two Californians and
New Jersey youth, who yesterday piled
up three straight matches to beat the
British Davis Cup team and run away
with the British-American series, were
in form to meet the challenge Of the
three French Davis Cup team members,
Henri Cochet, Christian Boussus and
PIERCE Landy.
John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calf, de-
feated H. W.. Austin, 3-6, 6-3, Ga.
yesterday.
John Van Ron, former Princeton
star, defeated j. G. Gregory, British
captain, 6-3, 1912, 60, while
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Tex, and Keith
Gledhill, Santa Barbara Calf, in the
doubles won from Edward Higgs and
T. G. Collins, 12-10, 81.
Helen Wills, Helen Jacobs and Mrs.
Anne McVune Harper of San Francisco,
flnalist in the national women's dou-
bleS, were entered in the womens
division play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
NAVY IS HOPEFUL
DESPITE SETBACK
Unable to Present Its Full
Strength in Losing to
DaviS-EIkinS.
NNAPOLIS. October l.

A NNAPOLIS. October l. Hopes
n of having a good foot bail
"A team at the Naval Academy
4 4 this year have by no means
been diminished on account of
the defeat of the Naval Academy team
on Saturday by Davis-Elkins.
Davis-Elkins sent a clever and ex-
perienced team to Annapolis and one
which at this period Of the season
would be dangerous opponent to any
team.
Navy, on the other hand, was not
able to muster anything like the
strength which 1t should have within
week or two. Under the circum-
stances, the 2-to-0 defeat Is not taken
as a criterion Of the strength OF the
Navy team.
Navy Ends Are Weak.
A weak element in the Navy team
Saturday was the ends, just as it was
feared at the beginning of the season.
Ingram used every likely candidate he
had for these positions, but without
satisfactory results.
Moret Is the most experienced end
player now available, and will probably
be retained at one wing. Beans, who
would probably have made the other
end, has mastoid trouble and may not
play again this season. Crane, Byng,
Ricketts,, r. c. Bauer and Hagberg
we're the others tried out Saturday.
None showed any special ability.
Center and one tackle are also doubt
full positions. Duborg, Hughes and
Hardin were tried at center, and the
final choice may be any of the three.
Giese Is Tackle Choice.
Giese seems fairly we'll planted as
one tackle, while Wilson, Gray and
BoWStrom are possibilities at the other.
Springs work was the most en-
couraging feature Of the Navy's offenGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA'S VISIT
TO MARYLAND is FEATURE
Tarheels to Bring Powerful Team-CeOrgetown to
Play Susquehanna--C. U. Engages American U.
C.. W. and Callaudet Travel

Washington College without difficulty
while American University and Catholic
University lost to much stronger elevens
Georgetown played its regulars in the
first half and ran up Is points. II
shot in another group in the second
half that did not do so well.
Maryland just about reversed the
process. sending in its strongest eleven
at the beginning of the third quarter
Georgetown plans this week to con-
tinue its gradual development, expect
ing an easy game with Susquehanna,
while Catholic University and American
University will try to rally their shat
tered forces to get IN shape Tor their
own contest.
Notre Dame got a real fight from
Loyola University in its opener at
South Bend. The New orleans elo::S"
evidently did not curl UP and ft1Gs
that they were out to play foot ~"
the minute Rockne's men walked on
the field, and 1t was only by last
minute touchdown that Notre Dame
got the long end of the score.
Big Northern eIevens had little diff
Guilty handling their opponents. SYRIA
cuse must have had something OF bat
tie with Hobart. winning by two touch
downs to one, but barring that, Penn,
Cornell, Dartmouth. Penn State ct al,
ran true to form, winning by comfort
able margins.
The hardest rock struck by any
eleven in the country was that hit by
Chicago. Stages men took two beatings
from smaller schools in single after
noon, probably the first time in the
history of foot ball that anything OF
that kind has happened.
South Carolina carried OF the palm
in the first contest by to 0, and Ripon
College was victor in the second by
IL to o. It was real victory for South
Carolina, which made a long journey
and faced Stages strongest team.
re second game found a second
Chicago team on the field, but in the
opening battle it was the best that
Chicago had and South Carolina de-
serves real credit for its accomplish
ment.
In the far West the most noteworthy
incident was the defeat of the Stanford
team by the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco. OF course, an eleven made up
Of players such as usually wear the
uniform Of the Olympic Club is likely
to beat any team, but usually when a
club plays a university 1t loses. Stanford
may not be so strong this Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
GRID STAR BREAKS
NECK; CANNOT LIVE
BY the Associated Press.

by LHb AHSUCidtSQ EIGSSs
PHILADELPHIA. October LEO
Goodyeau, io-year fold sophomore quar-
terback of the Villanova foot ball
eleven today lowered between life and
death in a hospital where he has been
confined since Friday with broken
neck. Physicians say that he cannot
recover.
Goodreau, whose home Is in Haver-
hill, Mass had been developed into a
star quarterback under the tutelage of
Coach Harry Stuhldreher, one Of Notre
Danes famed horsemen. Friday. dur
ing a practice scrimmage, he was buried
under the crush of driving play, and
carried from the field unconscious. An
examination by physicians revealed that
his neck was broken.
He may live an hour, a day. or
possibly a week." attending physicians
said. But there is nothing we can do
to save his life"
Propped up in bed, Goodreau shows
a logged determination to get well. He
has not been told that his injury is
such that he cannot recover and be-
lieves that he received nothing more
than a dislocated shoulder and a
broken collar bone.
"Ill be out on the field again in a
few days, coach" he tells Stuhldreher.
ITS bit tough to be laid up just now.
Tell the doctor to hurry up and pull
this bone back into place"
And Stuhldreher, knowing that his
charge has played his last game, PROM
Uses to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
POWER IS SHOWN
BY SCHOOL TEAMS
Three Appear to Advantage
in 0peners--CentraI to
Play on Friday.

w YITH Business, Eastern and
"a Tech having already shown
NV their wares. Central and
Western of the public high
school group alone remain to
appear in formal competition this sea-
son. Central is listed to play its opener
this Friday, but just when Western will
get it's start is uncertain.
Business, Eastern and Tech all
showed rather advantageously in their
initial brushes, particularly Tech, which
polished off Baltimore City College, "a
to 0, last Friday. Business, which
scored over Emerson, to s, and East
ern, which fought Calvert Hall to 6-6
tie, also displayed plenty of promise.
There is much interest in Centrals
opening game, which will be against
Dewitt Friday in the Central Stadium.
Critics are DESTROYS of getting line on
how good a team Ty Rauber, new Blue
and White coach, Is going to have.
With many 1927 dependables missing,
Rauber will be doing well If he is able
to develop strong eleven, but Blue and
White followers believe he will be able
to do gust that. The game is expected
to prove a particular test, however, for
Central, as it will mark resumption OF
gridiron relations with Dewitt after a
lapse of several seasons and the latter
will be keen for victory.
Eastern and Business also will per-
form again Friday, the former being
carded to meet Emerson in the Eastern
Stadium and the latter being listed to
travel to Manassas, Va, to engage
Swavely.
Gonzaga will pry open its campaign
by playing host to Calvert Hall. BY
the end of the game fans probably will
have some idea as to how Gonzaga may
be expected to stack up against Dewitt
when the elevens meet in their annual
clash early in December.
Tech will undergo it's second test Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
RIBS BROKEN, GRID
PLAYER CONTINUES

ANNAPOLIS, october 1.-Suffering
three fractured ribs in the second quar-
ter, Frank Curtis, star end Of the Davis
Elkins foot ball team, nevertheless play
ed throughout the game against the
Navy Saturday, when his team was a
20 victor.
It was not learned until yesterday
that Curtis. was injured. He was hurt
when he blocked an attempted punt by
Harold Bauer, Navy haifback, that
paved the way for the safety and two
points that gave the visitors their tri-
umph. Bauer's foot came into contact
with Curtis ribs instead Of the ball.
The fractures are not serious, how
ever, and Davis Is expected to be ready
for play again in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
VIRGINIA ELEVEN FACES
TWO PROBLEMS AT ONCE

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 1.-Vir-
ginia's, varsity eleven faces difficult
task this week, for it must prepare fol
a Saturday meeting with the South
Carolina team that licked Chicago, and
at the same time Coach Earle Neale
must look ahead to the Princeton game
on october IS.
Virginia has q wholehearted respect
for the South Carolinians, not only
on account of their showing against the
charges Of Alonzo Stage, but because
the Gamecock eleven will include many
of the players who won a last-minute
victory over the Cavaliers last season
on Lambeth Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
BIC TEN PROVIDES
ONE REAL CONTEST
+,
Notre Dame and Wisconsin
Offer Main Attraction
This Week End.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO. october Foot ball
in the Western Conference Will
burst into full volume next
~ Saturday, with every eleven
locked In combat and with
the spotlipht turned on the battle be-
tween Notre Dame and Wisconsin at
Ali Of the Big Ten engagements.
with one exception. will be merely
warm-up contests. The one exception
will be the Wisconsin-Notr Dame al
fair, which probably will be productive
of foot ball of midseaSon caliber. Inc
game will attract record-o breaking
crowd for the Camp Randall Field. up
wards of 1000 will attempt to squeeze
into the stadium. j,
It will be Wisconsin's first game OF
the season and the second for Notre
Dame. which barely took a 12-to-6 VIC
tory over Loyola University OF New
orleans Saturday.
Chicago. which was dealt double
setback in its twin bill opener Satur-
dav by the University Of South Caro-
lima. and Ripon College Of Wisconsin
will clash with another heavy, strong
eleven. the University Of wyoming. on
Stage Field Coach Stages line was
fniserably weak in the first battle ana
the South Carolina gamecocks ripped 1t
almost to shreds In winning, 6 to 0.
Then Ripon followed up the destruc-
ton by drubbing the Maroon's, IL to 0.
Coach Pat Pages heavy Indiana
squad, which opened its season aus
piciously with a double victory Sat-
urday, defeating Wabash College, IA
to 0, and Terre Haute State Normal,
80 to 0, will stack up against stiffer
competition at Bloomington this week
end in the University OF Oklahoma
The SoonerS always have good de-
fensive team and one of the best aerial
attacks in the Southwest. Saturdays
games revealed that the Hoosiers have
the same type of crashing line as Page
used to turn out with less material at
Butler College.
Bradley College will give Coach Bob
zuppke and his Illini their initial test
at Champaign. "Zupp" has been telling
MANY bear stories this season and the
contest will attract considerable atten-
ton.
Ohio Wesleyan, which showed great
power in crushing Marietta College, 80
to o, Saturday, will invade Michigan,
which so far has showed little promise
in training workouts. Last Saturday
the Wolverines beat the second string
squad, IS to s.
Another interesting game will be be-
tween Minnesota and Creighton College
of Omaha at Minneapolis. Coach doc"
Spears of the Gophers has met with
several disappointments this year. but
one bright spot has Illuminated the
Minnesota camp-Bronko Nagurski,
fullback, who is being hailed as another
Herb Joesting.
other Big Ten teams, which start
their season Saturday, are not expected
to have much opposition. Monmouth
College tackles Iowa at Iowa City, But
Ter invades Northwestern, Depauw mixes
with Purdue at Lafayette and Ohio
State clashes with Wittenbergh at Co
IumbuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
GRIDDERS WORKING

With Simpson and Sallie, clever ends,
again eligible and on the Job. Howard
University's foot ball prospects now
are brighter. Simpson is one Of the
best athletes the local school has ever
had, being also a letter man in base
ball, basket ball and track. He starred
at end in the game against Lincoln
year before last, receiving 30-yard
pass and running 40 yards to touch
down.
Jack Young is again out for his back
field post.
Under direction of Coach Charley
West, former Washington and Jefferson
star, who has succeeded Coach Watson.
the Bison squad is fast attaining good
condition in preparation for its first
test Saturday against Livingstone Col
lege at Salisbury, N. c.
In spite Of the fact that he Is working
with green material, for the most part,
Coach West. while not making any pre-
dictions, is hopeful of producing q win
ming combination.
For the first scrimmage this first
string lineup was used: Simpson, left
end Shelton, left tackle; Hawkins. left
guard; Hayes, center: Drew, right
guard; Hall, right tackle: Mack, right
end: Coles, quarterback; Ross, left
halfback; Marshall. right halfback: D.
Brown, fullback. The only substitu-
ton was Wilson for D. Brown, the lat
ter suffering minor injury.
On the second team were Sales,
right end Smith, right tackle: Whit
ing, right guard; Moore. center; Col
Inns, left guard; La Forest. left tackle:
Harris, left end; Payne. quarterback;
Paxton, right halfback: Jones, left half
back; Thomas, fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
COLLINS, N0TRE DAME,
is HARD LUCK PLAYER

SOUTH BEND, Ind. october tP).-
The breaks of foot ball have been decid-
edly against Fred Collins, crashing
Notre Dame fullback.
Two years ago he had just reached
great form when his jaw was broken
in the Minnesota game and he was out
for the season. Saturday he was In
the game with Loyola University Of
New orleans only few minutes when
he broke his left wrist In attempting
to break up forward pass play.
He will be out of the game at least
three weeks and possibly for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

Saturday. He played only a part Of
the last quarter Saturday. but made
several fine runs, one for 40 yards.
Lloyd, the star back of last year, was
effective on off-tackle plays, but was
smeared when he tried end runs.
Clifton, a great line breaker. was
given the ball only few times, though
he played the whole game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
QCoege Eerens Fie Contests Saturday, Three of Them Scheduled Herr

the season Saturday in its annual battle
with Episcopal High at Alexandria. The
Virginia scholastics generally have a
stalwart outfit and are expected to offer
Coach Hap Hardell's proteges stern OPP
position.
George Waddell. who was promising
backfield candidate for the Dewitt team
has been forced to withdraw from the
squad because of his health. His pass
ing is quite blow as Coach Jim Nc
Namara was grooming him for regular
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
TWO SCHOOLS SOUGHT
TO JOIN CONFERENCE

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 1-Missouri VAL
ley Conference of four member schools,
Is attempting to enlarge by the addition
of two more colleges. No definite action
will be taken until December, the Sec
rotary said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01
HELPING THE KIDS.

Business men of Lawrence, Kans.,
have provided a base ball league for
boys under Is and weighing less than
100 pounds. There are six teams and
they play split season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

The Yankees have hit over 1000 homa
runs since 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-01

w YITH Business, Eastern and
Tech having already shown
NV their wares, Central and
Western of the public high