davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Lusk Holds Opposite View.

nance and individuality of the Capitol
dome and the Washington Monument
Evening star., 1928-05-03
For Your Week
End Marketing

All meats sold in Piggy
Wiggly Markets are L. s.
Government inspected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Swim Events
to Start at
I.A.C.Nov.23
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
Water Meets to Draw
Many Stars.

The first Of a series of Indians
Kentucky A. A. U. swimming events
this season will be staged under the
auspices of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic club in the local pool Nov. %.
Invitations have been sent to schools
and clubs over the two states and
ten entries have been received to
date.
-Four A, A. U. events will be in
cluded on the program which will
be given in conjunction with a dual
meet of two teams made up of BOYS
of the 1. A. G. swimming classes.
The A. A. U. events are: Fifty-yard
free style, 100-yard back stroke,
mile swim and high board fancy
diving.
Frank Kennedy, local high school,
swimmer, is entered in the mile
swim, swimming for Shortridge. He
now possesses the first leg Of tho
Palmer House trophy which will be
up for competition again in this
meet. He easily won the event in
the mid-states outdoor swimming
contests at Wawasee last July. The
swimming of the indoor mile eevnt
is an innovation in Indiana-Ken-
lucky swimming meets, and the time
made will stand as a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

by some clever running by Bullet
and Rose, who scored.
After back field drive by Bullet,
Rose and Compton had carried the
ball to the Irish 1-yard line in the
third period, the Irish braced and it
took four plays before Shortridge
could score. Rose did it again.
Shortridge shot some passes to
Ennis, Compton slid off the tackles,
and Shortridge's fourth touchdown
was made in the last period when
Bullet crashed over after a nice
run. A pass, Jimmy Stewart to En-
mis-, added the only extra point score
in the game.
Dugan. AmSden and Gallagher
were strong for Cathedral, while at
times the center portion of the
Cathedral line was strong enough to
resist the attack of the Blue and
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Shortridgers Defeat Fighting
Irish Team in Hard Fought Tilt
Superior Attack of Blue Sinks Cathedral Before Large
Crowd of Scholastic Fans.

A superior Shortridge high school
football team defeated a fighting
Cathedral aggregation at Shortridge
field Friday, 20 to 6. The largest
crowd ever TO witness a game at the
new north side field was on hand
and lack of police protection slowed
the progress of the game.
The first half developed into a
thriller, with Shortridge on the long
end at the end of the half, II to 6.
The blue backs made a steady
march down the field with Runnells
putting the finishing touch with a
fifteen-yard dash for the opening
score.
Shortridge defense stopped Ca
thedral efforts at the line in the
second quarter and the Irish scored
when Gallagher shot a pass to Du-
gan, who ran fifteen yards to score.
The aroused Shortridgers stepped
out for another touchdown. aided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Tech Wins Over
LOgdnSpOrt in
Decisive Style

Technical slashed it's way TO an
easy 36-to-6 triumph over Logans-
port Friday afternoon at the Ar
senal field. After a hardfought first
half the Techites cut loose with
some fireworks and piled up large
count.
In the opening period Peters went
over for a touchdown, and repeated
the performance in the second ses-
sion. Hall of Logan intercepted a
pass in the same quarter and race
to the visitors only touchdown.
In the third quarter Lippincott
got away for a long run for q
touch down and Horn followed up
wit htwo more touchdowns, both
made on sparkling broken field
running. In the fourth period Pet
ers again scored for Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Race Entries Saturday
AT LATONIA

AT LATONIA
First Race $1,000; claiming; 3year-
olds and up: six furlongs )-Rainstorm.
lis; Honey Soft. los; Da Vinci. l07,
Brookster. 1903; st. Charles. 1903; Hats Up.
1903; The Bat. 1903; Vendeuse. 102; Violet
Betty, liz; Adventures. los; Leisure
Hour. 100; Little Colonel, LOT; Sporting
King. 1o4; Lady Basil, 81; Cleora, 109.
Second Face $1,000: maiden; 2-yea5-
dds six ffg5rlonsgs Peace BABY ~;
Mary G., liz: Thundred Girl. liz; Flor
ence Doian, liz; Sekao, l12: Mldwaters.
112; Sporting Maid. liz; Nellie Lyons,
liz; Bid For. 1l2; Baby Delhi, liz; Low
Shoes. 10; Last Thought, lis; Galorin
Star. 1l2.
Third Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
Odds and up: mile and an eighth -Xtra,
l04; Fuss and Feathers. los; Mary Carr.
109; Mack's Baby. l04; Queen Royal 100:
Wong Box, 1907; Scotland Yard. 108: Red
Pennent. los; Fire Under, 107; Bourbon,
1903; Counsellor Connolly liz; Claret Cup
100; Hopeless, 107; Friar Mint, 112; Elma
Dear, los.
Fourth Race Isl 200; claiming; Swear
Thunder 108: Master Ace. 1903: Stone
Age, 107; Ada Adler 100; Dolly s.. 104:
Old Kid 1903: Talequa. l12; Mollie MY Hill.
104; House Boy. 107 Up and Down, 100;
Bruneth, 1909; Dandy Brush, 1903; Babe K.
100; Wanda, 112.
Fifth Race $4,000 added; the queen
City handicap; 2-year-olds; one milel-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
City Amateur
Grid Outfits
Play Sunday
Senior and Junior EIeVenS
to TangIe on Park
Fields.

Plenty of grid action will be put
on at Riverside, Brookside and Ell.
lenberger parks Sunday afternoon
when the six teams of the Indian
apolis Amateur Senior Football
League go into battle and the six
teams of the junior group also
swing into action.
At Riverside the Olympics will
meet the AGNES in the senior tilt
at p. m. and the Mohawks will
take on the indianapolis Cubs in
the junior fray at 1890.
At BrookSide the SouthpaWS meet
the College Cubs at and two jun
ior elevens, the Leonard Cleaners
and the Napoleon Juniors, play at
1890.
The MuniC II Gardens will meet
the Tuxedo = lldogs at Ellenberger
in the p. m. tray and the Munich
pal Juniors will tackle the OHaro
Sans at 1890. The standing of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Butler GridderS in Best of
Shape for Stadium
Dedication.
BIG CROWD CERTAIN
CIark'S Men Hope for Upset
of IIIini.
Probable LineupS

indianapolis went collegiate" to-
day in tribute to Butler university
and its spacious new stadium, for it
was dedicatoIy day for the wonder
full football structure at Fairview.
Four games had been staged in
the bowl, but everything led up to
the big" game Of the year locally,
Butler VS.. Illinois, and a new grid
attendance mark is expected to be
established when the moleskin
wearers take the field this after
noon at o'clock.
AT Top Of Form
Potsy Clark, head coach of the
Bulldogs, and a graduate Of the in
vading school, had his Butler war
riors in the best condition of the
fall and they are primed to give
the Big Ten players the stiftest kind
of competition.
The Illinois team was scheduled
to reach the city a. oon, having
been preceded by the ulini coach,
Fighting Bob" zuppke, and the
gridders from the neighbor state
brought along their famous band
to join with the Butler band in the
ceremonies before the game and
between halves.
Each Defeated Once
The nlini, Western Conference
champions in 1927, and defeated
only once this year. to 0, by
Michigan, were the favorite for the
struggle this afternoon, but the
Butler performers were in a con-
f1dent mood and hoping for an up
set. The Bulldogs lost only to
Northwestern this season, IA to 0,
while the Illini barely downed
Northwestern, to 0.
Plenty of Seats
Ten thousand seats remained I'M
sold Friday night, but the stadium
seats 10000 and a tremendous
throng is assured, barring rain.
Many Illini rooters accompanied the
Zuppke team and band to Indian
apolis for the feature tilt and were
to join with Butler boosters in the
downtown parade. The Fl. Har-
rison band also was to participate
in the parade and in the ceremonies
at the stadium.
There is little marked difference
in weight of the two probable start
ing lineups, and with the field
heavy, there is bright chance for
the battle being anybody's game.
Several Butler players heretofore
handicapped by injuries took prac-
tice this week and the entire squad
was on edge for the important ac-
ton this afternoon.
Walter (Bud) Jolley, an end with
the Illinois squad. is a former Tech
nical of indianapolis lad. He played
star football for the local east side
team, and later his parents moved
to Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
CANT DO ANY WORSE SAYS THE JUDGE

Rogers Hornsby, former manager,
to the Chicago Cubs.
Braves for six years." he said here
81 have been president of the
today. Il think 1 have followed
the game as closely as any presi-
dent during that time. We couldn't
get the man we wanted to manage
the Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
TALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Mr. Kay
IN Kay Rockne and his fighting
Irish of Notre Dame paid the big
town their annual visit today. They
played the Army at Yankee stadium.
n = Il
On seasonal dope, Mr.. ROckne
and his fighting Irish figured to
be in there blocking with their
chinS. The Army looked the part
or q great team all season.
MR.. ROCKNE, ON THE OTHER HAND,
HAS HAD VERY TOUGH GOING. WIS
CONSIN AND GEORGIA TECH BOUNCED
HIM AROUND WITH MUCH FURY AND
VIOLENCE, AND LOYOLA HELD HIM TO
A 1876 COUNT, WHICH is ALMOST AS
EMBARRASSING AS DEMPSEY GOING
FIFTEEN ROUNDS BEFORE KNOCKING
OUT AN OTTO Won PORAT.
n II
TUST when a great number of per-
J sons had about concluded that
either Mr.. Rockne had lost his
touch or the South Bend institu-
ton had swung over to pogo stick
jumping and table tennis, he bobs
up over the recent weekend with
fine victory over Penn State.
OF course, in the old days, Mr..
Rockne used to take team like
Penn State-I mean like the
present Penn State team-and
warm up his fourth string backs
against it. But this, as has been
noted before, is another year.
MIR. ROCKNE'S BOYS RAN THE PENN
SKATERS RIGHT OUT OF THEIR SHIRTS
LAST SATURDAY OVER IN PHILA-
FIRST DOWNS TO THREE AND IN
OTHER WAYS STAMPING THEMSELVES
AS EFFICIENT, ENTERPRISING AND
ENERGETIC YOUNG MEN.
II
I'm the basis of this improved
" showing there was a repressed
feeling among the football mystics
and clairvoyants that Mr.. Rockne
perhaps would come up with sur
prise when he sicked his fighting
Irish on the hay-foot-straw-foot
boys.
II
You never can tell about Mr..
ROckne. If there is any team he
would rather beat than the Army,
and in the big town before ma
jestic setting, your correspond
ent knows not its identity. Mr..
ROckne is a dramatist at heart
and he likes to do grand things
in the grand style.
Il II
STILL THE ODDS WE'RE AGAINST HIS
WINNING THIS BALL GAME FROM HIS
FRIEND CAPT. LAWRENCE (BIFF)
JONES. WITH THE TURNS AND TWISTS
OF THE LUCK BEING EVEN, THE SU-
PERIOR POWER AND DIVERSIFIED At
TACK OF THE ARMY FIGURED SURELY
TO PREVAIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Ripple Annexes
Basket Opener

Broad Ripple, 1928 sectional
champion, opened its basketball
campaign Friday night at the
Stringe gym by defeating New
Bethel, 20 to %, in rough, hard
fought contest. Ripple led at the
half, IA to 10.
Gulling starred for Broad Ripple
both on offense and defense. Becker
and Wolf played we'll for New
Bethel. The Rippleites displayed a
polished offense under the basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Purdue S Attack
Feared by PurpLe
BIZ Times SpecidL

BU Times Special
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-North-
Westerns Wildcats Friday reigned a
slight favorite in local circles to de-
feat Jimmy Phelan's Purdue outfit
here Saturday afternoon, but Big
Ten critics have expressed the opin-
ion that the Boilermakers' fiashy
pack field is apt to offet any line
advantage the purple may have,
Coach Dick Hanley has been
grooming his men all week on de-
fensive tactics to halt Purdue's
slashing running attack in which
WEIGH, Caraway, Harmeson and
Guthrie alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

my partner, Charles F. Adams,
insisted take the job. I don't be-
lieve the Braves will do any worse
than they have the last few years.
But I am stubborn enough to try
the thing. They can't talk or laugh
me out of it now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
DELANEY IS INJURED
Will Be Unable to Go Through Bout
With SIattery.

81 OHtC6G Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Jack De-
laney, former light-heavyweight
champion, will be unable to go
through with his scheduled bout
with Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, in
Madison Square Garden, Nov. 80.
While hunting at his training
camp, on Lake Winnepesauke, near
Meredith, N. H., Delaney received
sprained shoulder when his gun
kicked and knocked him down. A
doctors examination revealed that
Delaney probably would be out of
the ring for six weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
BIZ United Press

BIZ UntCcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-After a
joint meeting of the owners of
franchises in the American BaS-
ketball League, operating in the
middle west, and the newly pro-
posed National Basketball League,
designed to operate in the east, the
two leagues have merged under the
name of the American League.
The combined circuit will consist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Sheridan D0WnS
West Side Squad

Sheridan's classy gridiron aggre-
cation downed Washington Friday
afternoon at Washington park, 20
to 10. A belated rally by the Con-
tinentals scored thirteen points in
the last quarter.
Sheridan scored in the first, sec
ond and last periods. In the last
session a long pass, Brisnick to
Waltz, was good for the first WASH
ington touchdown, and the second
was scored on a fast criss-croSs,
Carter going over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
GopherS Anxious
to Get ReUenge
BIZ Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Minne-
sofa is all set for revenge. Last years
14-to-14 tie with Indiana, which
knocked the Gophers out of tie for
the conference championship, still is
ranking in the breasts of the bone
crusherS."
Pat Pages Hoosiers, however, who
invade Minneapolis for the big fray,
apparently are not worried and even
have been reported as being opti-
mistic over the outcome. A huge
throng will witness the tilt today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Lose
to MoOreSUiHe
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
MOORESVILLE. Ind, Nov. TO-
MooresVille opened its basketball
season here Friday night with a 80
to 10 triumph over Manual of In
dianapolis. Mooresville got away
to an early lead and never was
headed.
The score at the half was 16 to II.
Johnson and Harvey were best for
Mooresville. Reiswerg and Regen-
strict starred for Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

MOT many months ago, Larney
IN Lichtenstein, New York box
ing manager, bought" Baby Joe
Cans, a little black bantam
weight, for $3.50. A few days ago
he refused an offer of $4,000 for
him. Which indicates that Cans
is one of the best prospects among
all the young boxers and good
judges of the sport say he looks
like a sure champion. Cans, shown
here, is said to be one of the best
showmen developed since Paul
Berlenbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Judge
IN Emil Fuchs wasn't joking-the
rotund, former New York City mag
istrate who never has played pro-
fesSional baseball today reinterated
the statement he would manage the
Boston Braves next season, as he
announced the day he traded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Local Pin
Gossip
NV -w,rrw7 ~,

The Moran Trucking team Friday won
two games from the Ballard Ice Cream
in the City League games at the Elk Club
alleys. The last game of this series
brought out some real scoring the Truck
men winning by the score of 1,035 to LOIS.
The other games played were decided over
the three-time route, the Marotts, Sargent
Paint and Pioneer Coffee taking the Sill
yer Flash oil, Bradley Warehouse and
Hare Chevrolet. Wiesman topped the in
dividualS with games of 1874, 1893 and PAP,
total OF 625. "Rass' had GIL; Cray,
Spencer, COG, and Pollard an even 600.
The r Afsrs thy goP as t6sfS p FS% the
two from the Northern Coal BARS
apolis Ladies League at the Central alleys.
John turned in high total with games of
1862. 23l and 166. score of $50. Fulton
had 549 Miller, SOC. and Mcdaniel. SOL.
The Artillery won three from the In
fantry as the Machine Gunners took the
odd game from the Engineers in the Rain
bow League at the Delaware alleys. ".
Cook gets the free entry into next weeks
series with his 224 score.
The Capitol Alley Five, silver Flash and
Roy E. Steele won three games from the
Niran Transfer H. E. Schmitt and
we're springing their big surprise on the
Kirschner-Lovick by taking the odd game.
Harry Woodland turned in the big series
209 and 234 McNew had sos; Cutsinger,
602 and Kramer. 602.
The Uptown Alley Five won a special
match game from Terre Haute in close
fight by the score of 2,76l to 2,745. w.
total of 631 while w. Jensen shot 603 for
the losers.
The Prospect Social was the only team
in the big Washington League able to win
three games the Prima Beverage being
the fa10T NJ Thy en series
kins Rebabbitt, Outlaw Five and Board Of
a aad A. s 6f n2 no tie B Boy
silk and Chancellor Cigar. Schering had
the best total with ga on games Of 212
605 McAllen, 623; Binnion, 6096 Werner
6oS Figg, $50, and Hickman, 6os.
The Big Four League games at the
Pritchett Recreation alleys resulted in a
threc-time win for the Car Service, Local
Be Fse SnS heST
Street Locomotives, while the S. s. Ac-
counts. Brightwood Locomotives and Ma
Beech Grove and Beech Grove Car
Schakel had 655 on games of 1876, 247 and
212, while Shaw turned in a total of Gil
The Crescents won three from the Cor
reefs in the G. G. c. League at the Cen
fury alleys
The Schuster Coal, Bemis Bag and Pros
pect Gas teams won two games from the
Fountain Square Furniture, Cambridge
Transfer and Pratt Street Gas as the Eng
fish Avenue A. A. made a clean sweep Of
their series with the Langsdale Plant in the
Fountain Square Recreation No. l League
Heny had ga on games of 244. 1872 and
208. for high total.
The Indiana League games resulted in a
three-time win for Werbe-Meissen over the
Bessire & Co., as the Spring Lake and In
dependent boys took two from the Beavers
best total with a score of 623 on games of
PAT, 176 and 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS

PIMLICO
Snelboc, Domineer. Sun Vir.
Marat, Jenny Dean. Talladega.
Aversion. Billy Warren, Fairy Lore.
Sandy, Hildreth. Son of John.
Twink. Voltear. Essare.
Campanini. Aucilla, Spectacular.
Negopoli, Shakitup. Alta Allen.
LATONIA
Da Vinci, The Bat Celora.
Sekao. Princess Donna. Blue Daisy.
Fire nder. Mack's Baby, Claret Cup.
Dolly S. Old Kid Black Thunder.
Neddie Roy, Rennie.
Easter Stockings, Flat Iron. Energy.
Broad Axe. Pollywog, Pandosto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
MINERS WIN TILT

UNIICU TTtSS
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 10.--A stub
born defense in the last minute of
play enabled Texas College of Mines
to hold its one touchdown margin
and defeat the New Mexico Aggies,
Friday, 6 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Two Pro Basket Leagues Merged;
s Teams in New American Loop
Fl. Wayne Represented in Circuit John J. 0Bren
New York, to Preside Over Organization

of eight cams from the following
cities: Chicago, Cleveland, FIT
Wayne, Rochester, New York,
Brooklyn, Paterson, N. j., and
Trenton, N. j.
John j. O'Brien of New York
former president of the Metropoli-
tan League, and a member of the
staff of officials of the Intercolle-
giate League, will preside over the
new circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
AN IRISH AFFAIR

All members of both the coaching
STATS were former Notre Dame play
ers when Detroit played ST.. Louis
recently. Three of the four officials
working the game also played foot
ball under Rockne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Amateur Football

The manager or captain Of the PolkadotS
is urged to call Joe McHugh Wa 1857
after $50 p. m. in regard to Sundays
game.
West Side Juniors want a game for Sat-
urday or Sunday with a team playing in
the l00-pound class. Call Be. 2006 be-
| tween and z and ask for Joe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
L ruiSing in
SpotIand
WITH EDDIE ASH

InWNER Perry of the Indians.
~ through Secretary Clauer, was
waving Uncle Sans toad skins right
and left today in the wild scramble
OF baseball magnates to flirt with
Rick Terrell, star Columbus catches
made a free agent by Commissioner
Lands late Thursday. However, it
is likely Terrell already has agreed
to sign with a major league team
and perhaps has taken some bind.
er" money.
Terrell was regarded highly in
the A. A. the past season and
indianapolis is ready to go the
limit to get him if he's on the
open market. With Roy Spencer
gone to the Pirates ~errell would
look mighty good in a Tribe
uniform.
IN THE MEANTIME COLUMBUS sOF4y
FICIALS ARE CRYING TO HEAVEN OVER,
THE STATE OF AFFAIRS IN WHICH
THEY LOSE A MAINsTAY RECEIVER
WHOSE PRICE TAG TO ANY MAJOR
CLUB EXCEPT CINCINNATI WAS PER-
HAPS $4,000. CINCY OWNS CON-
TROLLING INTEREST AT COLUMBUS
AND IF THE REDS ALSO FAIL TO LAND
TERRELL THERE WILL BE PLENTY OF
YELPING IN THE QUEEN CITY.
n Il
DEHIND the Lands decision
making Terrell a free agent, is
horrific boner somewhere along
the line by a club secretary or busi-
ness manager. Lands ruled Fer
rell had been involved in illegal
transfers between Detroit, Columbus
and Kinston, N. c. He was af1l-
lated with Detroit until transferred
to Columbus, and the catcher was
able to convince the judge he never
had signed a Detroit contract.
Which means Detroit and Columbus
office STATS overlooked a very i'm
portant matter.
And Terrell finally got wise, or
was coached by second party,
and caught Detroit, Columbus and
perhaps Cincinnati Cooking out
the window" 1t is seldom a player
of his class gains freedom by
digging up technicality. He will
get big price for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
FRIDAY BASKETBALL

Arcadia, 80; Atlanta. 81.
Aurora. %; Moores Hill. 16.
Atlanta. 81; Arcadia, "a.
Anderson, "a; Lapel. %.
Broad Ripple Indpls), 20; New
Bethel %.
Bedford. Al; Mitchell. 26.
Boswell 40: Freeland Park. %.
Connersville, 30; Winchester, 90.
Clarksburg, So; Let's. 30.
Covngton, 81: Wingate, "a.
Cicero. %; Peudleton, q.
Cayuga. A: Newport. 81.
Covington. 81: Wingate, a.
Cambridge City. 40; Fountain City, Is.
Cortland. 90 Brownstown. %.
Chill. SO; Ailboy. 80.
Corydon, &c; Scottsburg. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
TELLS IT OVER RADIO

Radio fans in California often
near Maurice Mclaughlin wizard
of the courts. fifteen years ago. at
the mike" broadcasting important
tennis meets Of that section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
BASEBALL MAN is ILL

Prominent Southern Official May
Recover From tuberculosis.
By 'nited Press
Ell PASC, Tex, Nov. 10.-Paul
Legrave, secretary of the FIT. Worth
baseball club and one of the best
known baseball officials of the south,
has been in critical condition in
an Ell Paso sanatorium for two
weeks. Physicians said today there
was a possibility he would recover.
Legrave is suffering from tubercu-
losiS.