davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Goes College
Heifer Liberated in Office
of Prexy ESCheWed
as He 'MooS.'
INDIANA Central college officials

INDIANA Central college officials
4 have in their possession one
COW, a Holstein heifer.
The COW doesn't belong to the
officials. They don't want it. Their
interest in agriculture is purely
academic. Central is a school of
liberal arts.
So, the owner can have the COW
but
twill be we'll for the owner to
have an explanation as to how
that COW got out of his pasture
and into the off1c eof President 1.
j. Good on Halloween.
Not that the college authorities
expect the owner to know-any
more than they believe he will
know how
One hefty concrete mixer got
placed on the steps of the south
entrance of the main building pr
One old Ford car was parked
against the door on the front steps
of the girls dormitory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Cruising in
SpotLand
EDDIE ASH

NTELL, at any rate, the Smiths
w have it at Madison, Wis, to-
day. There are three of 'em on
the Badger grid squad while the in
vading Alabama team has two. And
what's more, each of the five Smiths
is rated a regular. You'll grant
that's a whole lot of "Smithies" to
be on one field at the same time, all
of which, of course, is nobody's
business.
One advantage of having five
Smiths playing concerns the cheer
leader, some of whom get baIIed
up occasionally and urge barrage
of yellS for the wrong guy. When
in doubt, therefore, nine rahs for
Smith at Madison today will
simplify matters for it will blanket
five warriors.
IT ISN'T OFTEN A COLLEGE COACH
GETS THE LAUGH ON CRITICAL
ALUMNI, BUT HERE WE HAVE DOC"
WILCE OF OHIO STATE WHO HAS THE
OLD GRADS HOG TIED. THEY DE-
MANDED HIS SCALP LAST YEAR. BUT
HAVE ABOUT-FACED AND ARE URGING
HIM TO STAY. HIS ANSWER DOUBT
LESS WILL BE A BOOST IN PAY.
n
PUT what makes Indiana rise up
- on their hind legs is the an
nouncement by the Buckeyes a few
days ago to the effect the Ohio
Skaters expected to clean up on
Princeton because they didn't have
to use all their plays against the
HOLSTERS"
The modern cOIIegiates certain
ly are the champions at the art
of using nice ways to rub 1t in.
THE GRID SEASON HAS REACHED
THAT STAGE WHERE THE UNDEFEATED
TEAMS ARE CARRYING THE LOAD
THAT STRAINS MIND AND BODY AS
THEY KEY UP EVERY WEEK. oP-
PONENTS DON'T HESITATE TO TRY
ANYTHING. MOTH EATEN PLAYS AND
EVEN TRICK FORMATIONS COPIED
FROM THE MAGAZINE SECTIONS OF
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.
II u
Some of the story book grid
formations are not easy to figure
out" In fact, If followed, there
would be several collisions in the
back field before the boys even
got up to the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
3 TO I ON HOOVER
Money Plentiful in City on
G. 0. P. Nominee.

Hoover money was plentiful this
afternoon in indianapolis with the
Republican nominees hackers Offer
ing to on their favorite.
Two bets were made in as many
minutes in a downtown brokers
Office when a staunch Republican
offered $500 to $780,
The first bet was taken and al
most Immediately another at the
same odds and money was made.
When 5000 even money was
offered that Harry Leslie would win
in the Governors race there were
no takers. The bid was raised to
S500-still without takers.
Bets aggregating $4,000 are be-
ing held by this broker, he said,
with odds averaging 8 to / with
Hoover the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Honor Winning
Baseball Teams
at G. c. Luncheon

Indianapolis two championship
baseball teams, the Indians Ameri-
can Association title holders, and
the Indianapolis Power and Lighs
team, national industrial champion.
were honored Friday at noon at a
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce.
1t was on open forum session and
the principal speakers we're Edward
T. Tepener, Emil Fertig, dean of
local baseball fans, and Arthur E.
Carr, president of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association.
Norman E. Perry and James A
Perry, owners of the Indians, also
were present along with Bruno Bet
eel, Tribe manager, several of the
Indians and the entire P. and l..
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Butler and
Central Set
for Clashes
Bulldogs Meet MunCie;
GreyhoundS Take on
EarIham Eleven.

The Butler university and Indi-
ana Central college elevens we're
prepared today for their contests
here this afternoon, in which the
Bulldogs will tangle with Muncie
Normal at the Butler bowl at 2
o'clock and Indiana Central takes
on Earlham at Washington park
at 2:30.
The Bulldogs Friday completed
their last drill for the contest with
the undefeated Muncie team and
we're confident of taking the meas
ure of the teachers. Hinchman,
Watford, Fromuth and Royse were
expected to compose the Butler
back field this afternoon.
Boosting an impressive season
record the Earlham squad invaded
indianapolis all set for their en-
gagement with the Greyhounds. The
Earlham has a smooth-working
running attack and a clever pass
ing offensive and the locals were all
set for a stiff struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH HOE WILLIAMS

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3-Dr. Will
" liam w. Roper and his Prince
ton Tigers arrived here Friday to
play a football game with the Ohio
Skaters, probable, potential or pos
sible champions of the Big Ten con
ference.
A large part of the local COM
munity stumbled through the early
mOrning fog to greet the doctor
and his athletes at the railroad
serminus. If / say they were
amazed, underestimate the emo
ton; shocked or aStOunded would
be better.
OF ALL THE COACHES IN THE EAST,
DIR. ROPER'S NAME COMMANDS MORE
FEAR, RESPECT AND SUSPICION-1F
THAT is THE WORD-THAN ANY OTHER
CENT EMAN ENGAGED IN THE SUBTLE
AND INTRICATE BUSINESS OF BUILD
ING CHARACTERS IN OUR LEADING
UNIVERSITIES.
THIS being so, it is not difficult
= l. to appreciate the vast disap-
pointment Columbus experienced
this morning in getting its first eye
full of the gentleman.
They saw in him not beetle
proved, shadOwy individual that
suggested perfect blend of HOu-
DIM and ThurstOn, but plain,
ordinary person in a brown bust
ness suit with crIImpled felt hat,
clear, blue eyes and a wide smile,
who might have stopped over for
no other unrOmantic purpose than
getting a spring order of CANT
soIes and flannelette nightgOwns
from one of the department
: stores.
IN SHORT. DIR. ROPER LOOKED NO
MORE MYSTERIOUS OR PUzzLING
THAN Bullying RIGHT HIP AT A
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. THERE IS A
TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF COLOR TO
HIM. HE IS TO WESTERN FANCY WHAT
KNUTE ROCKNE IS TO THE EAST.
: r
r THINK it is trTe you hear more
7 about Roper than you do about
his ball players. Surely this is true
of Rockne and Notre Dame. The
answer is obvious. The men are
outstanding personalities in their
professions. If it is possible for a
coach to dominate the drama that
is being enacted on the field by
eleven other men these two-Roper
and Rockne-do it.
Il u
Roper simply happens to be one
of those unusual persons with
sufficient personal magnetism to
whip group Of young men up to
an unusual fighting notch. Some
times this is enough to offset a
superior teams attack. Other
times it isn't.
WHETHER THIS WILL MEAN THE
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VICTORY OR
DEFEAT WHEN THESE TWO UNBEATEN.
INTERSECTIONAL RIVALS MEET THIS
AFTERNOON IS SOMETHING ELSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
DE PAUW VETERAN DIES

DR.. Wilbur Brown Had Been
University Staff Member AZ Years.
Rg Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
DR.. Wilbur Beown, So, for forty
three years connected with the staff
of De Paw University here, is dead.
The end came Thursday night, due
to heart disease.
DR.. Brown retired three weeks ago
as head of the mathematics depart
ment Of the university. He had been
on the staff of the astronomy OBJ
servatory Of Harvard University and
was at one time was an Indianapolis
high school instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Shortridge Crashes to Victory
Over Manual in Series Opener
Blue and White Down South Side Rivals by Margin of
Four TouChdoWnS

Shortridge today was zone up" in
the annual city public high school
football series by virtue of their rs
to triumph over Manual Friday
afternoon at the Delavan Smith me-
mortal athletic field.
Before a crowd estimated at
about 5000 the teams played on a
water-logged field, a steady drizzle
handicapping both teams in the
handling of the leather oval.
Immediately after the opening
kickoff Rose broke loose through
the Manual line for forty-two yards
Bullet, Rose and Compton smashed
through the Red wall, Compton 60
ing over for the first touchdown.
The kick for point failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

After failing to score because of
costly fumbles the Shortridgers
scored again in the second quarter
when Rose crashed over. Compton
plunged through for the point.
Manual put up a game fight all
the way through and in the third
quarter fought desperately and at
one time threatened to score. The
heavy Shortridge line, however,
failed to give way and the Manual
ties were fighting a vain battle.
In the fourth quarter Rose made
another long run and Bullet
crashed through for the touchdown.
The last marker came shortly be-
fore the end of the game when Rose
skirted end. Both tries were missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Play by Periods, ShOrtridge and
Manual Friday

The opening game of the city high
school football series, between
Shortridge and Manual today, drew
a muddy, slippery field and attend
ance was low compared with what
it would have been had not rain
spoiled the party. The crowd esti-
mated about 5000.
The contest was staged at the
Delavan Smith memorial field, the
Manual athletic plant on the south
side, and there were about an equal
number Of rival rooters on hand
when the conflict got under way.
First Quarter
Shortridge kicked off to open the
battle and the Manual ball carrier
was downed on his 30-yard line. The
red and white team punted almost
Immediately and Shortridge gained
possession of the leather and
launched a touchdown drive, fea-
tured by a forty flve-yard run by
Left Half Back Roce when he got
through between tackle and end.
He put the ball within scoring dis
tance and Full Back Compton
plunged over for six points. Stew
art missed the kick for the extra
point.
Shortridge engaged in another
drive in the first period, but fun
bled on the Manual 2-yard line and
Cutshaw of the south siders bounced
on it. Manual was in possession of
the ball near mid-field when the
opening quarter ended. Score:
Shortridge, 6; Manual, 0.
Second Quarter
Manual kicked to Shortridge and
held Shortridge for downs when the
quarter opened. Manual, however,
was forced to kick again a few min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

INDIANAPOLIS fistic fans will
get an opportunity to see a real
top-notch light heavyweight in
action Monday night at Cadle tab
ernacle when Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo meets Vic Mclaughlin,
New York, in the main go of ten
rounds on the Veterans of Foreign
Wars program. Slattery is recog-
nized as next in line to the title
held by Tommy Loughran.
An attractive supporting card
has been arranged to support the
big attraction. The semi-windup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS

PIMLICO
Snasta Pebble. Jane Rinehart, Vimont.
Rudolf, Bridge Lizard.
FofLunes Favorite, Mayor Walker.
Aelen's Babe. Gaffsman, Excalibur.
Twitter, Polish, Balko
Landlord Forelark. Purple Pirate.
Malcolm, Miss Prin, Joe Adams.
LATONIA
Reddy Fox. Seminole, Downcast
Sister Zoe. Good Shepherd, Mjneryus.
Boni Fern, Chip. Big Sandy.
Vole. Gale. MCCULLOUGH
Mike Hail. Handy Mandy Devon.
Reenie. Plumbago Chatter Black.
Royal Omar, Grand King, Rock Crusher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
PREP DROPS CARMEL
Indianapolis Team Wins as Robert
son Runs Wild.

Boys Prep scored a 27-to-6 vic
tory over Carmel at the Prep field
Friday afternoon. Robertson scored
the first touchdown for the locals
in the first quarter.
Robertson and Book again scored
in the second quarter, both points
being made after touchdown. In
the third quarter Robertson again
went over and the point was made.
Dearborn countered for Carmel in
the third quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
DanUiUe Downs
Evansville Squad
RM Times Specias

BIZ Times SpeCiG:
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 3.-Cen-
trail Normal college eleven of Dan
vile scored a 1910 victory over the
Evansville college Aces here Friday
afternoon. The game was played on
a muddy field and Danville relied on
a line-plunging attack.
Brattan scored both markers for
Danville, one in the second period
and the other in the third quarter.
In a curtain-raiser the Evansville
freshmen defeated the Oakland
City seconds, 80 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Nearly 100000
to Wen Games

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Almost
100000 fans are expected to see the
three big football games in the east
today. The estimated crowds follow:
Yale-Dartmouth at New Haven,
$4,000
Notre Dame-Penn State at Phila-
delphia, $4,000.
New ork-Georgetown at New
York, $4,000. Nu
Total, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Belgian Beats
Shade at Chicago

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Rene De Vos,
middleweight champion of Belgium,
took the decision over Dave Shade,
California, in ten rounds here Fri
DAY night.
The fight was fairly close, De Vos
being the better boxer. Both fight
ers came out of the bout in good
shape, the only noticeable injuries
being split lips. 1t was the second
time Shade has been bested by the
Belgian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
SUCCEEDS MCCARTHY

Wade Killifer, who managed San
Francisco last year, has succeeded
Bill Mccarthy, resigned, as presi-
dent of the same club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
PinLicO Futurity
to High Strung

By Times Special
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 3.-Marshall
Fields crack 2-year-old colt. High
Strung, won the $4,000 added PIN
leo futurity here Friday afternoon
running the mile in 1:39 and beat
in govt DR.. Freeland and Neddie.
Comstockery finished fourth.
The race was worth 50,750.
Jockey Pony" McAtee had the leg
up on High Strung and gave the
son OF High Time a rine ride, TAX
ing him out in front at the start
and keeping him ahead all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
CITY H. S. TILTs TODAY

Cathedral VS.. Central Catholic at
Ft. Wayne. Central High Oouis-
ville) VS.. Attacks at Pennsy park.
Washington at Greenfield post
pcned from Friday.)
Washington at Greenfield (post-
poned fro.n Friday.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
WEIGHTS ABOUT EVEN

When Iowa and Minnesota met
this year their team weight was ap-
proximately the same. Iowa av
eraged 1874 pounds, while Minnesota
averaged 1873 pounds. Their back
fields varied one-half pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
State College EIevenS
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Case at Purdue.
Muncie Normal at Butler 5000.
Earlham VS.. Indiana Central At Wash
In gtOn park l2:30).
Notre Dame vs.. Penn State at PhiIa-
delphia.
Wabash at Colgate.
De PAW at Army.
Franklin at State Normal.
Oakland City at Rose Poly.
Bethel (Kentuckg) at Hanover.
Mt Pleasant (Michigan) at Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
H. S. BASKETBALL FRIDAY

Upton, rs; Manual (Indianapolis), 49,
Ben Davis, 40; New Augusta "a.
Mitchell, 80; Washington, 80.
Viewpoint, 10; Hope. 10.
Connersville. 46 Milroy, 81.
Lapel, SO; Pendleton. o.
Hartford City, 80; Paramount, 10.
Scottsburg, 10; Franklin, 81
Frankfort "B" Sc, Montmorenci. 80.
Greenwood, SO; Lizton, 81.
Brownstown, 81; Freetown, 81.
Danville %; Avon. IL.
Aurora, 81; Versailles, II.
Pine Village. 81; Remington, 80.
Union. A: Clark, 40.
Nineveh. 20: Hopewell 81.
Veedersburg. 10; Newton, 6.
Roachdale. So Russiaville, IS.
Warren Central, "a; New Bethel, II.
Alexandria, SO; Upland. %.
Linden, Al; Waynetown, 81.
Lawrence, 20; Castleton, 81 (overtime)
Fortvlle. So; Oaklandon, "a.
Paragon. 60: Gosport, IS.
Brownsburg 81: jamestown, 25.
Anderson. SO: Frankton, 20.
Ladoga, 81; North Salem, Is.
Wingate. 26; Millsboro. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
TULANE COACH

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. g.
Mercer Beasley, coach of the Cuban
Davis cup team has been signed to
coach the Tulane university tennis
squd, it was announced Friday, he
will take up his duties next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

will be: Ray Hahn, Indianapolis,
VS.. Joe OMalley, Columbus, eight
rounds. In the six-rounder Tiger
kid Purvis, Kokomo, will battle
Max Smith, Indianapolis. Indy
Cauden will box Jack White, both
of Indianapolis, in one four
rounder, and LATE Wells, Indian
apolis, and Kid Mohawk, Indian
apolis, also will clash over the
four round route.
The opening prelim, between
frankie Clark, Indianapolis, and
Casey Jones, Indianapolis, will
start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
WORST IN HISTORY

University of Cincinnati suffered
its worst defeat in history when
Ohio Wesleyan trimmed them ITO
early this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Hunter Morrison
in Golf PEay-Of

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Willie
Hunter and Fred Morrison will bat
tie in 36-hole play-off Sunday for
the southern California open golf
championship. The two links stars
tied for first honors in the meet
here Thursday Each took 294
strokes for the 2-hole medal play
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
MusT HAVE RFEN NICE

Halfback Forster of Stanford ran
touchdown in an early season game
a kickoff ninety-flve yards to
this year. The feat was against
U of California, Los Angeles
branch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
FROM CYRIL TOLLEY

British golf is on the decline be-
cause elderly men control the game,
Cyril Tolley, famous British golfer
said recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
COLUMBIA is VICTOR

BIZ Unitcd ProSs
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Columbia's
barriers defeated Yale 26 to 20, in
the annual cross-country race here
Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
ARMY STARS TO REST

eagle and MurreIl Not to Start
Against De Paw.
BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 81
Piper, Hutchinson and Allan will be
relied on Saturday to lead the
Army to victory over De Paw and
give eagle and Murrell a rest after
their two strenuous games against
Harvard and Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
USES ROCKNE sTYLE

Experts believe that oregon
State, of all the schools which use
Knute Rockne's football methods,
has copied tat style the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LAToNIA
First Race 1920; claiming; S-year-o9nldds
Seminole. lO6; St, Charles, 10; Ba vincl,
Provost. 100 bowncast.. rs; Claret' Cup Cup.
Herbert ioi; Max BricE. 1o2; Lady I e1
eoTte 81; Dentess; g; Benny, Basil 81;
Galloping Dawn, 81; Mint Teddy, 109.
Second Race ls1,2OO; claiming; s-year-
9ds and aT,d up; Sz fuTllengIiGo9Sd shepherd
Nick callop SO i09; Maloon, 0 i08 Noble Ole
sWrack, 1902; Minervus, 113 Sixty, 112;
Sun Sard, 103 Sister Zoe, 100; Rainstorm,
1o8; Cleoora, LOG; Governor Pratt, no. The
-Runt, 106.
Third Race &c, Gl,2oo; maidenYs;: the Old
Low shoes, io9 "a Chip III Tumble Il lSs;
Brown Bettina. lOa; Bid For, io8; Big
Pong. 115; Fideita O., lo9. DO'' 49, NIB
ta)Hal Price Headley entry.
Fourth Race $4,000, claiming; s-year-
Weidel, 1902; McCulloch, ia; Gale, lis;
Vole, ITO; Duelist, 10; Whiskarm, 100.
Fifth Race ($7,5oO added; The Latonia
Cup; 3--year-olds and up; mile and one
lf)--Mike Hall, 1875; Devon. 1903, Handy
Mandy, Ill; Broadside, LOG.
Sixth Race 1900; allowances; The
oIds : six ski fuTiOngs 1 S@MastsE 1885, Piium6sgo
lis; Courier, los; Baby Blue 104; Chatter
Black, l0S; Nicaragua, l15; JReenie' 100;
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; s-year;
ODDS and up; mile and d. siyyteenthl 1R99ggsa i
Taiequa los; Parole II, Ito; Rock Crusher,
10; Fretwell, III; GinestIa, 1917, Sweet
liz; Grand King, 167; u Pretty Run, io9
Juel Jean, 81 Dearborn. 10; Deputy. los;
Miss smarty, 1O2; Promising Tom, Ito.
old d SIX six fGriiOHgs) EHaTboFAton, los;
Henado, l06; Meridian Queen. liz; Fair
BRSE9 oS Little sssste e'RR sbB Ill A Basr
ton. ia; Jane Rinehart, liz; Westover's
Ibby., 1os: Guarany. 10; Vimont, 1919;
Tom Kanty. iii.
Second Race ,(The Manly Memorial
up: $4,000 added; it7g, miles and a half
CblRadof 49, 49, bSE Trascian Ia; Rom ss
142i Oracle, l45; (a)Lizard, 1852.
(a(J. E. Weidener entry.
(blSanford farm entry.
Third Race ($1,soo; year-olds; one
mile NIL! ,5 and seventy yardsllmoGolden Arrow,
Sporting Grit. 1903; Raucona, los.
Fourth Race (Handicap; all ages:
iiVVi a msIe ana 12o Fred 93Sa
Hclen's Babe 113; Hydromel 1876; Black
Panther, 1913.
Fifth Race ls-year-olds; six .furlongs;
purse Sl,500) --Twitter. lis; Fair Anita
los; Charmarten, 1Os; Sister Ship, los;
Old Butch. 10e; Gertrude scissors, los;
Stretcher, 1881, Nassak, 121; One Hour,
los; Water Fall, 105.
Sixth Race Isl 300; S-year-olds and UP;
claiming; one mile and a a., sixteenthl =
1t8; Lactarius 112; Fair Glass. III; Pur-
pie Pirate, liz; Forelark, 112.
Seventh. Race $1,000; s-year-olds and
up; claimingi one mile and seventy YARDS
Ella M, los: Paddy. 1os; Talladega. 1o8;
Grey 81 Da,ygnn: 100; Miss PIrim. 10;
Lark Jos; Acrostlc, 113; North Breeze,
1O8; WTraackeen, 1903; Malcolm, l12: Frances
lis; Scat, 11s; Sonata. 11S; Amen-Ra. 1ls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03

The indianapolis Flashes A. A. will pro-
mote the annual junior state basketball
tourney at the Y. M. @. A. Feb. IA and
10. 1929. The tourney annually is spon-
sored by the Indiana Junior Basketball
Association. The tourney will be limited
to sixteen of the best junior teams in
the state, with only one team allowed
from each city. indianapolis excepted.
PLAY will be in the l3O-pound class. Ad-
ditional information can be secured from
j. s. Johnston, 1914 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-03
PAoLINo VS.. Won PORAT
"Upside-DOwn" to Clash With Otto
on Election Eve.
Ry United presa

BU UNtt6u PTe88
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Tex Rick
ards latest version of heavyweight
elimination tournament gets under
way on election eve, when Paolino
Uzcudun, Basque heavyweight, meets
Otto Won Porat, Norwegian con-
tender. in ten-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden. Tiny Roebusk,
240 Choctaw chief, boxes Arturo
De Kuh of Italy in the semi-f1nal.