davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Tia Juana Entries

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o -olds and
upward claiming; purse, $500; fur
longs
xTentbuilder 107txQueen Bess ..103i
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Sunset. SPORT, Evergreen Queen.
Angry Mood Ethel Galligers Mae.
Maxim.
False Pride. saxon, Watch On.
GOLDEN TRAIL NIinotaur, Butter
john.
Manxana, End0r, Fire Chief.
PadOna Easy Money, Aviator.
Bearing, Wong Box. Royal Pennnnt.
Arabian, Sanitation North BreeSo,
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Sport, sunset, Catherine b
Angry Mood. Ethel Gallkg0r, GOnWnys
saxon, False Pride, Wateh On.
MINOTAURs Golden Trail Butters
ohm.
Manznna, Tall Grass, Fannie May
Aviator. Torch. PadOna.
ROYAL Penuant, NOrthlamds Bearing,
Arabian. North Breeze Rankin
The Washington times., 1928-12-12
Totals ss7 see 52s
Totals. sos 4ss S2s
Totals. 400 4s4 4sO Totals. .sO4 4ss 4O7
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
Totals. .494 53s $50
Totals. 5O7 4ss 44sI
Totals 459 SIS 4s4I
Totals. 5S1 sss 517

MT. RAINIER LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1928-12-12

Bellman Heating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
THE, NEW
Sdillt,.'SnulQI
BElzIUze Justin ep2s4GA amaHe-

Dear old George, if Crystal
really wants his attention, she
couldn't have taken better tack
than getting hit by his car" whis-
pered Faith as she and Bob sat on
the front porch on the third night
after Crystals accident.
Il wonder if George would ever
see a woman as a woman unless
first appealed to through pity. If
Crystal is posing, and I'm sure that
DR.. Wright thinks she is, she used
uncannily wise tactics. Wonder
where she got her lore?"
Didn't George tell you that he
found her crying in the garden at
the country club dinner?" asked
Bob. And judging by Crystals
radiance when he brought her in
and danced with her he must have
cheered her up considerably"
Faith nervously rose from her
chair, leaning against the trellis,
and trailing her fingers through
the buds and blossoms of the
sweet honeysuckle.
Il won't let her use George, and
that's all she's doing. She just can't
bear it because Toney Tarver has
sheiks galore trailing after her. She
happened to learn that George is
apt to be available, being such a
good friend of ours, and because she
discovered how to engage his inter-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

est once, she's keeping 1t up just to
have man. won't have it, Bob
Hathaway, if she is your cousin!"
Bob lit new cigaret, recrosSed
his legs and looked out into the dark
night as he said in a tone that was
only half bantering:
Are you sure it's my cousin you're
so riled at, Faith, or the fact that
George Pruitt passed by you with a
green flower box with which you
were once quite familiarp"
"Bob!" Faith whirled about, her
eyes flashing. and you just fin
ished scolding me for my jeal-
ousies!"
She dashed into the house,
smoothed her hair in the hall, and
advanced with her usual poise into
the living room where Crystal lay
on the divan.
Gaily, she asked well, George,
what do you think of our sicka-bed
girl tonight? The accident didn't af-
feet here appetite, anyway, George
Let's see, Crystal, what was the
lunch total? Dreamed sweetbread
and mushroom patties, pineapple
and cheese salad, hot buttered rolls
with guava jelly, and chocolate but.
ter cream cake"
Crystal made little affected
moan and buried her brown wave
into the little apple green silk
BOULDER cushion which Faith had
brought from her own chaise
lounge for her. Her voice was af-
fected, too, but Faith caught the
little angry note as she said:
ooh, cousin Faith, how could you
tell such awful things about me?
Of course its true, but George
Mr. Pruitt-will think I'm one big
appetite. It's because Faith fixes
things so beautifully, Mr.. Pruitt."
Crystal was wearing her rose and
silver negligee and had made L
special point of catching the silver
lace sleeve to her shoulder so that
her white, soft arms we're bare from
the shoulder. She saw George no
tice them, too, as he put the flow.
ers in Crystals arms.
I'LL get a vase" said Faith, and
left them.
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
IS :: 4. /: )! / X ><(II5@ I'D
W. COPYRIGHT 1928 GEA SERVICE INC BY ELEANOR EARLT
COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

Valerie. Probably they had missed
each other when he had to move.
Perhaps he had better 90 back to
the jewelers.. Val would be an
noyed if he kept her waiting. She
had so much to do-poor kid!
He left the car at g garage in
Park Square and took taxi back.
Almost two hours. Wow! Valerie'll
be having a fit.
He saw her first. Hanging over
a counter, where precious stones
rested on velvet pillows of white
and royal purple. She was hold
ing her hand to catch the light. And
on her little finger dinner ring
Sparkled and cleaned.
A man was bending above her.
A stick hooked over his arm, and a
glass in his eye. He was smiling
fondly and twirling small blond
mustache.
Tad had never seen Valerie look
happier, nor more beautiful, He
wanted to shake her as though she
were naughty child. Yet he felt
a contradictory impulse to crush
her to him, and kill the rest of the
men who. sought her smiles. He
had an absurd desire to slap her
foppish companion across his smil-
ing crimson lips.
THEN Valerie saw him and had
Il the grace to look guilty.
ooh, Taddy! I want you to know
Lord Montford. And Monty, this is
my darling f1ance-don't you love
him, Monty? Isn't he beautiful!
Mother and I met Lord Montford in
London, Tad. :"
The men were bowling Stiffly.
I'm sorry I kept you waiting,
dear-but Monty just insisted upon
buying me wedding present. And
he simply made me choose it myself.
Wasn't it the funniest thing, run
ming into him like this? The Levia-
than is in this morning, you know,
and Monty hasn't been in town an
hour. I think it's just the scream
INCEST thing!
See my lovely present, Taddy"
Valera held out her hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Dial TzOiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3
WFBM (275.D INDIANAPOLIS

VT DIV NHlO.l) lND1ANAfOblS
indianapolis Power Light Co..
THURSDAY
4:00-AfternoOn musicale.
4;50-Items of interest from Indian
apolis Times Want Ads.
5:15-"What's happening" Indian
apolis Times.
5:sO-A chapter day from the New
Testament.
Indianapolis police department.
5:50-"Care of the Hair and Scalp
5:5-Baseball scores.
6:OO-Correct Time; Ed. Resener with
WFBM dinner ensemble.
6:5O-Yeterinary talk for farmers, DR..
]. C. Vance.
7:O0-Crooning Minstrel
7:15-Concert trio with soloists.
8:CO-Chamber of Commerce message,
Ed Hunter, secretary.
S:05-La Shelle Choral Club.
8:45-Johnnie Robinson and his Royal
s:4s-Earie Howe Jones. STAFF pianist.
10:00-Romany Duo.
1O:l5-"The Columnist."
wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
HoOsier Athletic Club Station
THURSDAY
1O:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
courtesy of Indianapolis public
1O:sO-WKBFF shopping service.
l1:30-Live stock and grain markets
weather and shippers forecast.
5:OO--Late news, bulletins and sports.
6:OO-Dinner concert.
S:OO-StudiO hour, under the direction
of Mrs. Will G. Hitz.
9:O0-Circle theater.
10:OO-IriS players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Chain Features
Central Standard Time.)
THURSDAY
NBC-WEAF SYSTEM

PM
WRC, WCAE, WV. WEEI.
o''O-S W5ARi wF f2SF w V TEHl' VITO
0OOE WCAE o Rsp Wr1e W Ms W WST
KOA. WEI, WGR.
6:30-Hooyer Sentinels to WEI. WIFI.
WMS6 WIG VIC WIZ TM1. w MSAI, M KSR
WHAS, WCAE. WTAM. WDAF. voc
WSM, WSB, KVOO, WEBC.
7:00-The Fortune Teller to TIC. WTAG
WIFI, WGY. WCAE. WAR. KSD.
7SOM W5SF aV %rR Minor wt f WEI Wei W WgS
s:Oo-HaIsey Stuart Hour to WEEP, WAR.
WTAG. WGsH, WI, yWGGHYg; W y5R.
W VEIN Voc. M WHO. WOW VOW VIA FaR
KVOO. KPRC. WOAi. WHAS. VINO.
WSB. WHIT. WDAF. KOA. WTAM.
8:30-Statler Pennsylyanians to WGR.
WGY wE WwJ koX WF1 WOW WHO.
'''O Wcco' wTM SGsP KoA WAS RSs' wsM
VINO. WSB. WHIT. KVOO. WFAA
KPRC. WOAl KGO. XII.
NBC-wJz SYSTEM
5:oO-U. S. Navy Band to wRC. wBz.
WBzA. WEBC.
WJR. WBz, WHAAd. WEBC. WBzA.
6:30-Albin's Orchestra to WIZ. ,WBzA,
7:00-Orchestras that differ to WHAM.
PA KBBKA, WIZ VIZ. K kYM. voc. wEBo.
KOA, WFAA.
7:3o-Maxwel hour to WBz. WgzAA.
K KRkA K KYWs W WHod WAS W}Es W WsM
WHO. WsB. voc. wEBc. KPRC,
WOW, KCA, WRHM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

Gravely Tad took it and bent to
look. He must be able to control
his voice before he spoke. He Won
dered if Valerie and her Monty had
noticed how completely the dazzling
thing eclipsed the solitaire on Va
lerie's third finger. OF course, they
had. No wonder the idiotic sap
looked so complacent.
n
"X|OU are very kind, Lord Mont
i ford" he said, and every word
was barbed with the venom that
choked him when he tried to speak
quietly. you are exceedingly gen.
erous, I am sure. But cannot per-
nit my fiancee to accept so valuable
a gift"
why, Tad!"
Valerie sounded like an outraged
exponent of all the conventions.
why, Tad Thorne, what do you
mean-talking like that! I will
too. The very ideal Anybody'd
think
But II MISS west wishes, began
Lord Montford smoothly, II scarcely
understand. e."
valerie, give Lord Montford back
his ring"
The astonished clerk had melted
distreetly into the background. A
curious customer edged little
nearer.
"And tell him, Valerie, that you
do not wish to accept such trinkets,
because your husband will not be
able to afford them for you"
"IS not that reason enough that
Miss West should wish to ACCEPT
them?" Lord Montford settled his
glass, and gave his stick a victori-
Gus little swing. mo offense in
tended, I assure you, my dear chap"
Valerie's face was crimson.
But Tad
This is no place for a scene, Va
lerie. Please
TO Be Continued
And what does Valerie do?-
Well, what would you do? And
what do you suppose Tad has to
say? Read the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
COMEDIAN KING
CROWNED WITH PoMP
Name of New Ruler Take Whole
Paragraph.

Name of New Ruler Take Whole
Paragraph.
PARIS, Aug. 30.-Combodia, with
its pinnacled temples and red and
gilt crowns, loves pomp and cere-
mony. 1t had its fill recently when
its new king was crowned and re-
ceived the official sceptre of power
from the hands of the resident
French officials.
The newspapers in other parts o.
the world spoke adp1iringly of
King Monivong's" affection for his
people. They did not attempt to
give his name in full AS it is writ
ten in the register of the French
Ministry of of Colonies and the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs, it reads:
"His Majesty Prea Bat Samdacr
Prea Sisowathmonivong Chamcha-
krapong Haribeach Barmithoi
Phouvanay Kraykeofa Soulalay
Prea Chau Chung Campuches Thip-
pedey King of Cambodia."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
WASPS PROTECT TREES
Insects Imported to DESTROY Aus
tralian Pests.
b. Science Service

b. science SefDic6
LONDON, Aug. 30.-Having i'm
ported eucalyptus trees from Aus
tralia to supply timber for mining
purposes. the South Africa Depart
ment of Agriculture now has been
obliged to import wasps on large
scale, to protect their new trees from
attack by the snout beetle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
Funeral for Attorney

BIZ Times Special
WINSHESTER. Ind, Aug. 3d.
Funeral services were held today for
Thomas w. Hutchens, 68 attorney,
who died at his home here after be-
ing in poor health two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

And what does Valerie do?-
Well, what would you do? And
what do you suppose Tad has to
say? Read the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30

i EIGIN4G LOU Ava 6OV0SAA w NA ALB
Y a gift from Paris for her maid
of honor, and Tad had driven her
down to find something. He cruised
around the congested streets, seek
ing a place to park while Valerie
ran into a jewelers..
81 shan't be a minute" she prom
ised. "And old thing will do for
Bertha. She hasn't an idea in the
world what's what. It won't take
me a Sec"
Tad parked the car in front OF a
caterers. Valerie was to leave an
order there for pastries for lunch
con she was having the next day,
and Tad was to wait outside.
An hour passed. A policeman re-
quested him to move on. He drove
up West st. and down Temple Pl.
and slowly along Washington st.
He was beginning to worry about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-30
THIS HAS HAPPENED

SYBL THORNE, Boston society girl,
retufGs from a drive in the country with
CRAIG NEWHALL to find that her
father has died during her absence.
In order to please her father. whom
she adored, Sybil had Just consented to
marry Craig. the most eligible bachelor
in town. His death is a fearful shock to
Sybil and her frail little mother. But
they rally bravely for TAD'S approach
ing marriage.
Tad, SybiI's handsome brother. is en-
gagged to VALERIE WEST. an empty
headed little debutante. The wedding is
three weeks off; and Sybil, fearfuliy APP
prehensive, speculateS grimly.
"Anything' she reasons. "can happen
in three weeks. Maybe Val will elope
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Page Develops
Wingmen Into
Alert Tackles

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 15.-
Do good ends make good tackles?
According to Pat Page, Indiana uni
versity football coach, they do.
Three Of the four tackles used by
the Hoosier mentor in the Mime
sofa game were eX-wingmen.
j. w. Unger is regarded as one
of the stellar tackles of the Big Ten.
In 1927 he was judged an outstand-
ing member OF the freshmen team
while playing end.
William Shields is another made
over f1ankman. Injuries have ham
pered the former Muncie high
school star while member of the
Crimson line in 1927.
Paul Jasper is the latest end to
be moved into a tackle berth. He
performed in his new duties for the
first time against the heavy Min
nesota line.
Several injured veterans probably
will be back in the I. U. lineup
when it meets Northwestern Satur-
day. Captain Bennett seems to be
back in his old form and Matthew
has returned to his post as guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Army Is Not
Excited Over
Navy's Action
Annapolis Given Cold
Shoulder by West Point
Athletic Bosses.

BD United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The Navys
move to open negotiations for a
truce with the Army has been given
the cold shoulder by authorities
of the United States Military
academy.
Practically all chance Of the two
service academies meeting in foot
ball in 1929 or 1890 was removed
Wednesday, when the West Point
publicity department issued a state
ment saying all key" games for
both years had been filled.
Because the contract for football
games between the Army and Navy
was arbitrarily broken by the
Navy, officers and cadets here are
unable to understand why the
Navy reserves a date for a football
game or any other athletic activity
for the Army" the statement read.
"On Sept. 5, Major P. B. Fleming
announced that the 1929 football
schedule listing games with Har-
ward, Yale, Illinois, Notre Dame and
Stanford had been completed and
closed. The Notre Dame game is
scheduled on the last Saturday in
November. Officers here are out
spoken in statements that these
arrangements can not be broken or
violated. 1t is, therefore, impossible
for the service institutions to meet
in athletics. All the key games for
1880 have also been arranged and
agreements signed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
By Times Special

bU ItW6S Spectdb
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. ia
temporary injunction restraining the
Indiana State High School Athletic
Association from interfering with
the completion of the Bosse high
school of Evansville football sched-
ule the remainder of the season
was looked upon with interest by
more than TOO high schools in the
state today.
Bosse athletic teams on Nov. 8
we're barred from competition with
teams in the 1. H. S. A. A. until
Jan. /, 1929. The board of control
ruled the Bosse coach had without
just cause removed his team from
the field during a contest with
Jasper academy before the compile
ton of the game.
Bosse is scheduled to meet Reitz
high of, Evansville on Nov. II and
Central high of Evansville on
Nov. "a, which two games would
settle the Evansville city supremacy
Efforts to have Bose reinstated were
made. They failed and Wednesday
two Evansville business men ap-
pealed to Judge E. P. Lockyear,
Evansville, who issued the injunction
and named Nov. rs, two days after
the city play is completed, for final
hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Hockey Season
Opens Tonight

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Ma
tional League hockey season opens
tonight with all ten teams in action.
Opening games follow:
At Ottawa-New York Americans
VS.. Ottawa Senators.
At Detroit-New York Rangers
VS.. Detroit Cougars.
At Montreal-Montreal Maroons
VS.. Les Canadiens.
At Toronto-Chicago Black Hawks
VS.. Toronto Maple Leafs.
At Pittsburgh-Boston Bruins VS..
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The worlds champion New York
Rangers and Boston Bruins in the
American group and the two Moo
treal teams-the Maroons and Les
CanadienS-in the international
group are favorites fer the cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

ball club is supposed to think.
The chances are that no assist
ant is going to have much chance to
assist as long as John Joseph is able
to crawl into the dugout.
n Il
SchaIk began his major league
career with the White SOx in 1912.
He remained continuously with
that club until midsummer of last
season when he resigned. There
is always something behind the
resignation of a ball player. Few
of them ever actually resign. The
great majority are asked to resign.
y
sCHALK WAS MANAGER OF THE
WHITE sOx. THE TEAM WAS FLOUN-
DERING. THERE WAS A CONFERENCE
WITH CHARLES COMISKEY, THE AGED
OWNER, AT WHICH 1T WAS AGREED A
CHANGE WOULD BE FOR THE BEST
ALL AROUND. "BUT YOU STAY AS A
PLAYER AND A COACH OF THE
PITCHERS" INSISTED COMIsKEY.
GO SCHALK devoted two weeks
- to intensive training and got
himself in shape to go behind the
bat again. There was another con-
ference at which the terms of a re-
vised contract were discussed.
q II
SchaIk was getting $4,000 as
manager. "YOu know you'll have
to take cut" said COmiskey. and
the catcher nodded his acquies-
cence. A few moments later a
new contract was handed him to
sign. 1t called for $500, a re-
ductiOn of S17,500.
SCHALK REFUSED THE CONTRACT
AND RESIGNED. 1T DIDN'T MIND A
CUT" HE EXPLAINED LATER, BUT I
CERTAINLY WASN'T GOING TO STAND
FOR AN AMPUTATION."
THE GIANTS, I HEAR. ARE PAYING
HIM $4,000.
CCHALK fought for Comiskey, for
- the White Sox and for baseball
in 1919 when Gandil, Risberg, Wea-
yer, Cicotte, Jackson, Felsch and
their scheming associates sold out to
the gamblers.
n r.
He walked into the clubhouse
after the third game had been
lost and challenged CicOtte and
Risberg, bigger, heavier and
stronger men, to a fist fight. He
was convinced they were in plot.
=
'YOU GUYS ARE CROOKS" THE 140-
POUND SPIT FIRE THUNDERED, "AND
NEVER SAW CROOK I COULDN'T
WHIP" ONE MIGHT BE DIS
POSED TO ASK: WELL. WHAT WAS
COMIsKEY TO DO WITH SCHALK -
GIVE HIM THE BALL CLUB?"
y
0F course not, If it was fair to
~ trim his salary from $25 900
to $500, then Napoleon was a paci-
fist, the James boys were theolo-
CLANS and crime is an unknown
affliction on the banks of Lake
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Fastener to Be
Head ofU.S. GA.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Findlay S.
Douglas of New York will succeed
Melvin A. Traylor of Chicago as
President of the United States Golf
Association at the annual meeting
in January. The nominating COM
mittee announced its report Wednes-
day and the nominations amount
to election.
Other officers nominated are:
vice-presidents, H. H. Ramsay, New
York, and Roger D. Lapham, San
Francisco, and secretary, Prescott S.
Bush, New York. Among the prom
inent amateur golfers nominated for
the executive committee is Harrison
r. (Jimmy) Johnston Of Min
neapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
PotSy Clark Communicates
With Scarlet and Tiger
Football Authorities.
HOPES FOR 1929 GAMES
Split May Extend to All
Sports, He Says.
BY DICK MILLER

Some likelihood of Butler univer-
sity football team meeting De Paw
and Wabash on the grioiron in 1928
existed today. Football relations be-
tween these three schools, broken
off last fall, faced a slight chanc.
of being resumed.
George (Potsy) Clark, athletic di-
rector at Butler, rekindled the flame
of hope when he communicated
with Harry Scholler, athletic di
rector at Wabash and w. L. Hughes
director st DePauw, and extended
a series of propositions upon whict
new contracts for meetings on the
gridiron between the traditional
rivals again might be established.
If De PAW and Wabash do not
see their way clear to accept the
Butler football terms, the severance
of relations ultimately may extend
to all branches of athletics, Coach
Clark intimated.
Demand Home and Home
Hughes, Scholler and Clark met
last fall at which time the direc-
tors at Wabash and De Paw in
sisted that Butler enter into home
and-home games with them. Mer-
chants at Charlottesville and Green
castle demand a big football game
in their cities each fall, the two
directors argued. Because De Paw
plays at Wabash one year and Wa
bash at De Paw the next, the two
teams were without a big home
game, in alternate years, with each
of them playing Butler at Indian
apolis, they said. They could not
get together on terms and Butler
Wabash and Butler-De Paw 1928
battles were not carded.
Offers by Clark
The propositions sent by Clark to-
day cover four different arrange
mentS, as follows:
1. Home and home arrangement. $500
guarantee, no option.
2. Home and home arrangements 50, 500
guarantee, with option of so per cent gate.
8. Home and home arrangement, two
years at De Pauw or Wabash. $500 guar
antee. with OPTION of SO per cent of gate.
4; All games at Indianapolis on $3.50
basis.
In all these propositions minor
arrangements in connection with
percentage basis offers are not in
Guided.
Clark said he was building his
1929 schedule to include several
attractions.
1t appears certain Butler will play
University of Louisville at Louisville
Oct. IL during an American Legion
convention. Butler goes to Wash
ington University, st. Louis, on Nov
%. Whether Butler will play
Thanksgiving day game in 1929 de-
ponds on how the fans turn out this
year to see the Tufts conflict.
No Illinois Game
Illinois is out of the question for
Oct. S and likely will not appear on
the Bulldog schedule. If Clark de-
cides to play home game Oct. lie
likely will schedule Muncie Normal
Franklin might be accorded the date
of Sept. %. AS the prospective
schedule now stands three dates are
available for Wabash and De Paw
to accept.
Coach Clark left today for the
east on schedule building trip. Be-
fore leaving he wired Loyola OF
New Orleans that the Butler faculty
opposed post season game there
during the Christmas holidays this
year and thanked the Crescent City
university for the invitation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Still Talking
ofDenpsey's
Fistic Plans
Newest Is That Jack May
Meet PaoIino Next
Summer.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
'rnStad Press stan rnrrasnondaui


NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Jack
Dempsey may meet Paolino Uzcudun
or Jack Sharkey in a bout at
Yankee Stadium next summer and
heavyweight champions return to
the ring is likely 20 be made in
January.
Those are the paramount points
which fight experts are taking for
granted today after three days of
conferences between Dempsey and
Richard.
Although everything points to
Dempsey coming back again, the
thing that is troubling both Rickard
and Dempsey is that neither of them
is sure the former champion can
get himself back into shape to meet
a first rate contender.
81 don't know myself from day
to day what I'm going to do" Demp-
sey said. IF I return to the ring,
it will be for Rickard and on
Richards terms"