davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

N NANIEf-AuGust 18th first class stei,o- graphcr Please state past experience and salary expected. Write Classified Box 13-k Herald office
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Situations Wanted-Women

'i11tL of 15 would like position of light housework and taking care of children.
 20 Brook St. tel 3So5R
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

FORD CARS. trucks, tractors. parts service. farm implements. Automotive Sales 6 Service. PAS Elm St. and ls Arch St. Telephone 2700 or a70l.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

POSITION wanted taking care of children or elderly couple. or housework. stay nights. Write Classified Box 1oB Her aid office
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

YOUNG lady desires position as switch board operator Experienced in general office work. Write Herald Box 26Y YOUNG woman would like to do house. work by day Telephone l45lM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19

WANTED to rent room for light house- keeping. Price must be reasonable. Ad- dress Box IS, Herald
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Professional Services

TRL SsES. elastic hosiery. abdominal sup- porters crutches. maternity corsets and post operative corsets. Fittings at your home. Telephone S3U the Dickinson Drug Co.,. 1G9 Main st. (rear,,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Suburban For Sale

1 COUNTRY PLACE-S0 minUtee Ve.7 oe i Hartford. Colonial house. good condition iV rooms, two pantrieA front hall. rear hall store room, six closets. two CID. boards; live flreplaces (one with crane) ola oven. electric lights, we'll water in house; very fine location ou high ground, large maple shade trees, two acres land. or more If desired; eight fruit trees, pond fed by springs pouitrv
 house and yard for 40 hens, state road. American neighbors price 3s5o0 cash. Has wonderful possibilities for land- seapins and worth double price, Address Manufacturer P. O. Box S70. Hartford. KEN lNGToN-Completely modern room cottage with all Improvements in. cluding fire place, hot water heat hard wood finish. car garages Good loca- tion near trolley line. Price $500. Cash Sopo up. P. Denuzze, 476 Main &t. Tel i3iS or 5442-J.
 rLAlNvILLE. TRUMBULL AVE. - 1t. tractivs 5 room bungalow. Brand new and modern in every way. Hot water heat oak hoors fireplace and sas; 1 car garage; large lot Price for quick sale with liberal terms. John Cooke Co. Fl Whiting St.. Plainvilla. PAoas 366-S
 PIAlNV1LLE-Cozy attractive 6Y FSo6 cottage, Desirable nsighborhood. h. ducement for person employed ia Nev Britain owning auto. Price. ternps eAl particulars upon request. Sid J. Us@. ingway. of'ice of Mutual Mortssgs . Realty Co.,. Neri Block. Plainyille, Tsle. PLAINvILLE-On state road. o@ail farm. 6's acres: rooms. all imprevs- ments Priced for . quick aiA V. A Christensen. Room {. lsl AAin A
New Britain herald., 1928-07-19
Mortgages
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

WHEN ON YOUR VACATION leave your bird here in board soc per week. N. E. Bird Feed Co, F. Arch St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
BY LEFTY LEE

Mueller. SIS; Armstrong, SOC. and Allinder.
SOL.
TwO-out-of- three was the rule in the
Shrine League games at the Illinois, the
Drums and Gun Squad winning from the
Devan and Band quintets. Durbin had
high gams with q score of $780,
The Bucks and Boosters won two from
the Tumblers and Dumb Bells as the In
dian Clubs swept the entire series from
the Ropes in. the H. A. c. League games
at the Elk Club.
The Notes won three from the Certi-
f1cates as the Coupon COPIED the odd game
from the Bonds in the Fletcher American
League.
Three-time wins were turned in by the
Kannlein Pharmacy, DIFFERING -LitZelman
and Klee-Coleman over the Odd Five NAL
Tory -Weilland and Lansingcamp Wheeler in
the Fountain Square Recreation League,
The other game resulted in a twO-Out-
of-three win for the Prospect Social Club
over the Reisbeck Drug Company.
Two-time wins featured the Vonnegut-
Pritchett Recreation. the 4. B. Ranges
Bird Roofing, Champions and Machinists
taking the Voss Washers, Flaxlinum, Too
Makers and Producers. The 222 rolled by
Dunn in his first game was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
World Series Statistics

League, National League TO-
Payed-Babe Ruth 8.
Batting Ruth Fsch
n a Ruth, 6, 1926
Strikeouts-Kely Giants 1921.
Victories Ptched-Chef Bender, s.
Deeats-Pank, Mahewson Marquard and Bush, 5.
All Victories No Defeats-Coonbs and Pennock 5.
Most Shutouts One Series-NIathewson, g. 1905.
Most Seres-McGraw, g. Higgins S, and Mack,
Yanks 1926 32805l
Seres-Cubs Detroit, 1908 62232
Largest Oct 1926 66
1908 620
Receipts and Yanks 1926 $12O7S64
Receipts Series-Giants Athletics 1905 $68435
Receipts Pirates 1927 5000
Receipts Game-Giants Athletics Oct H. 1905
348
Receipts Players PooYank and Pirates 1927 $39s4O
Largest Receipts Winning Player-Yanks, 1923, $6,143
Smallest Receipts Winning Player-Red Sox, 1913, $11o2
Receipts Losing Player-Giants. 1928, $4,112
Smallest Receipts Losing Player-AthleticS 1905, 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Homer TS Sa 4safs
May DeSSoaFSs
Winn
Ruth, Gehrig Capable
Carrying YankS to U
World Title.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-What will,
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig do iYI
the world series opening THURSDAY
at Yankee Stadium?
The answer to that question
also the answer to-who will win
the world series?
If Ruth and Gehrig go on a hit
ting rampage, Yankee supporters are
not worrying about the chances of
the New York Club. They know
that the home run twins can carry
the Yankees, cripples and ALL to
another world championship.
The few days rest have helped
Babes leg considerably and the big
fellow will be in better shape than
at any time during the last month
Of the American League race.
Imagine them making us the
under dogs in this SERIES" Ruth
said, chose 2-to-1 favorites are go
ing to get bumped off quicker than
anyone is looking for"
After the work out Tuesday the
New York players approportioned
their share Of the world series as
follows:
FULL SHARES-Manager Higgins, Coach
Arthur Fletcher, Coach Charles O'Leary,
Bengough, Collins; Combs, Dugan, Duroch-
er,, burst, Gazella,. Gehrig, Grabowski,
Helmach, Hoyt, Johnson, Koenig Laz-
zeri. Meusel, Paschal, Zachary. Pennock,
Pipgras, Robertson, Ruth, Thomas and
Moore
THREE QUARTER sHAREs-Doc Woods
trainer; Mary Roth. travelling secretary,
HALF SHARES-Covelskie (released), All
Shealy, Rosy Ryan, Harry Matthews dull
pen catcher,
MONEY SHAREs-Eddie Bennett, mas
cot, $500; Marty Campbell. $780, William
Dickey. $3.50; clubhouse attendant, and
ground keeper. $1,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
High Class Football Program
for Hoosier Fans This Weekend
Oklahoma Meets Indiana, Notre Dame at Wisconsin
Butler VS.. Northwestern; De Paw Faces Purdue.

Bloomington Saturday. I. U. fans
are enthused this fall, exceptionally
so since the Crimson varsity and
reserve teams turned in a couple
of impressive first game victories
last Saturday.
Light Irish Team
Notre Dame journeys to Madison
to take on Wisconsin. While Rock
mes team apparently was lucky to
get under the wire a victor over
Loyola of New Orleans, last Satuf-
day, one must not lose sight of the
fact Rockne has light and green
team. Loyola had a tema of vets
and they came north near mid
season form.
Every one figures Wisconsin fairly
strong in the Big Ten race and the
struggle Saturday should disclose
something. Notre Dame probably
will win. But, by what margin?
Buffers Bulldogs, Cavosie, Royse
and company, will travel to North
western, Saturday, to tackle the
Wildcats. With Northwestern howl
ing about a lack of material and eX-
perts figuring them near the bot
tom Of the Big Ten list, Butler will
extend every effort to win. The game
may prove to be an upset for the
Midwest.
Purdue Easy Victor?
A stronger Danvi1le team than
usual will tackle a Wabash team
that is improving each week. The
Scarlet line did even better against
Indiana than the coaches expected
De Paw goes to Purdue and the
Methodists very likely are in for a
trouncing as Jimmy Phelan will be
getting house in order for the next
weekend at Minnesota.
Indiana Central will engage in its
second game Of the season at Rose
Poly Saturday, rather cocky as the
result of a victory over Franklin
last weekend. Phil Brown, new
coach at Rose Poly, has tough as
signment against Central. The Rose
material is not at all plentiful anc
to get away on the right foot will be
a difficult task.
Earlham and Hanover clash al
Richmond. Earlham is strong thi;
year. Hanover is stronger than last
fall. 1t will be a great struggle
Muncie should emerge victorious
over Franklin at the Baptist strong
hold. Indiana State Normal tackle!
Valparaiso at Terre Haute in what
should be an easy victory for the
Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Pro Golfers
Play Second
Round Tits
is Stars Vie for HonorS in
Annual National
Tourney.

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct Silk
teen surviving golfers in the. ma
tional P. C. A. tourney set out here
today in the second round of match
play, each intent on advancing to
the third round.
Today's matches were:
UPPER BRACKET
Willie McFarlane VS.. Horton Smith.
Glenn Spencer VS.. Perry Del Vecchio
AL ESpinosa VS. Bob Mcdonald.
Jock Hutchison VS.. Pat Doyle.
LOWER BRACKET
Jim Barnes VS.. Gene Sarazen.
Al Watrous VS.. Fred Dudley.
George Christ VS.. Leo Deigel
Walter Hagen VS.. Julian Blanton.
The feature match of the day was
expected to be the battle between
Jim Barnes and Gene Sarazen.
Barnes Tuesday eliminated Tommy
Armour and Sarazen beat Bill
Mehlhorn.
Walter Hagen, title holder for
the past four years, won from Willie
Ogg in easy manner, and 3. Glenn
Spencer, star Maryland pro, de-
feated Fred McDermott, Shelbyville,
Ind, 8 and 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

Johnny Mason. a tough, capable
mittman of Scranton, Pa, made his
Indianapolis debut Tuesday night
at the opening indoor fistic show
at the Armory, and as a starter the
Eastern Dutchman beat Roy Wal
lace. the pride of Brightwood, in
the ten-round main event.
Wallace was continually backing
away and clinching as Mason kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

The Robbins Body team was the only
club able to- win three games IN the pig
Capitol alleys, the Buschmann. 8 Son team
being the victim. Winners of two out Of
three were the 1ndianeaP9f!is Times Ailies
COMPANY Link Belt. Ballard Ice Cream
and Crescent Paper, the Holcomb g. Holke
Marmon Motor, MartinI;Parry' stutz' FaI IL
losers RS A Hamilton Continued his good work
tn tbs if s oh BY sd fan o hs as AND %h a5
Haislup had an even for his three games.
Great rivalry in practice games is being
practice games at the Fountain Square
alleys. W. W. Grist Jr the manager of
S 2s4 M Ta Tnsa Sims ah h By Vr
tue Of his 100 game. Sims, claims foul,
however, as Grist used his ball.
cap singles sweepstakes on their drives
this week. Play is open to any bowler
with recognized league average.
diana Alleys We're " we'll played, the scores
being close all the way. The Allison Engi-
neering and Esterline- Angus teams won
era Gran BOY boys as as he BssIsr and Aodson,
Thompson Recreation carried of the
O-Lite, Rosners. Prest-O-Lite Battery and
Speedway Lumber. McCullum, Henderson
and Fink staged a pretty race for high
three games with the former winning out
on total of 631. Henderson had 628 and
Fink 626.
The A. G. Mueller Nash, Northern Coal
and Hatfield Paint won three games from
them Komstohkk Candy, Irish-Hart Oil
and j. ]. C.s. as the Silver Flash took the
odd game from the Block Optical Depart
Elk Club alleys The Mueller Nash girls
showed one Of the best totals of the sea-
son with games of S03 634 and 362, a
getting Sol with games Of 1853. 215 and
1ss. Alexander had $40; McKinnon, $40;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Tigers Work for
Tilt With Purdue

BV Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. s.
Head Coach (Bish) Hughes, Tiger
grid mentor, is sending his De Paw
University squad through strenuous
workouts this afternc~7 in pro- "a
ton for the clash with Purdue It
Lafayette, Saturday.
Hogan, G. Van Ripper and Bran
denburg have been making the best
showings in the backfleld and may
start in the contest. Line Coach
Gene Oberst is striving to strengthen
weak spots in the forward wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Johnny Mason Shades Roy Wallace
in Opening Mitt Show at Armory
Scranton Pug Makes indianapolis Debut by Winning
Over Local Favorite in Ten Rounds.

walking in. It would have been a
whale of fight had Wallace taken
the same tactics as his opponent. Roy
banged Mason on a bad left ear
early in the fight and the remainder
of the bout had a CORY aspect with
Wallace pecking away at the ear at
every chance.
Mason opened up with a furry
of punches in the tenth, opened a
cut over Wallace's left eye and
hammered the Indianapolis middle
weight all around the ring. MaSon's
edge was a good shade.
Otto Atterson, the Terre Haute
junior lightweight, who constantly
is improving, handed Joe Slovin,
Indianapolis, a neat lacing in the
eight round semi-windup. Slovin
was game but he took too much
punishment.
Johnny NasSer, of Terre Haute,
handled by Bud Taylor, former
bantam champ, won an easy victory
over Kid Woods in six rounds. Mas
ser, a scrappy youngster, used left
to good advantage throughout the
fray.
Young Jess, Indianapolis, shaded
Billy Slovin, indianapolis, six rounds.
Both boys were tired in the closing
rounds.
Chunky Ewing, Hollywood,
knocked out Heze Ezwell, Brazil in
the second round of a heavyweight
opener. Ewing knocked the wind out
of Ezwen. A fine crowd witnessed
the bouts.
Mai. L. A. Greene, Legion match
maker, announced that Cowboy
Eddie" Anderson of Wyoming and
Tommy Crowley of Pittsburgh will
meet in the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
DeadLocked in
Coast League

BV Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 3-Paciflc
coast baseball fans were having a
taste of real excitement today as
the Coast League race remained in
a deadlock. With two more games
remaining, the San Francisco Seals
and the Sacramento Senators were
tied.
The Seals won the first half of
the split season, and if victorious
in the second half, will cop the
$4,000 league bonus. Should the
Senators win a four-out- of-seven-
game series will be necessary to de-
eide the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Baseball Expert Believes
Superior Pitching Will
Tell the Tale.
YANKS IN BAD SHAPE
Crippled Condition JuStifieS
Betting Odds.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The logical
outcome of the 1928 world series is
victory for the st. Louis Cardinals
in five or six games.
American League baseball men,
gathering in New York today for
the opening of the series, shake
their heads obviously over the pros
poets of the Yankees, and pin their
hopes upon the fact that Miller
Higgins club fights best with its
back to the proverbial wall.
The National League champions
should win, and win more easily
than they did in 1926, when the
same clubs met to decide the cham
pionship of the world.
Pitching always has been the
deciding factor in world series
baseball; the exceptions have not
been numerous enough to do more
than to prove the rule. The pre-
ponderance of pitching strength
favoring the Cardinals is sufficient
to warrant the expectations of st.
Louis supporters that they will win
in short order.
The Yankees have Waite Hoyt,
George Pipgras and old Tom
Zachary. The Cardinals have lin
order Of Importance, Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, Bill Sherdel, Jess
Haines, Flint Rhem and Clarence
Mitchell.
Pitching Tells Story
After these pitchers have been
named, the story has been told.
Both clubs have pitchers named
johnson. The Yankees johnson is a
youngster named Henry, who is err
ratio, to say the least; st. Louis
johnson answers to the name of
Sylvester and is about as reliable.
This means that Bill Nc
Kechnie can afford to gamble with
his pitchers and toss them in and
out without any fixed plan of battle.
He plans to start Sherdel instead of
his real ace, Alexander. Miller Hug
gins must have practically perfect
pitching performance from each of
his three boxmen each time the hat
drops and the fight starts.
The situation on the eve of the
series justifies the betting odds
which continue to favor the Car
dinalS. A rumor which has Herb
Pennock about ready to pitch is,
unfortunately for New York hopes,
entirely without foundation. With
the left-handed farmer in first
class condition, the odds on the
contenders would be even money
Without Pennock, the Yankees
have strikes on them before the
series starts.
Plenty of Cripples
The other Yankee cripples will
be launching hopefully along the
dugout bench. Earl Combs may
see action as a pinch-runner fot
some "ice wagon" who gets to
first base. His loss at the last min
ute was just about the final straw
to break the back Of New York s
pennant hopes.
Babe Ruth, Tony Lazzeri and
Mark Koenig will not be at their
best. They will be in there trying.
The fact of the matter is that the
Yankees have their backs SO close
ly to the well-known wall in the
coming series that they are likely
to stick there while the st. Louis
Cardinals walk away with the
worlds championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
LOUIS DIRECT WINS
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3.-Louis
Direct turned in an upset in the
Grand Circuit races here Tuesday
by winning the $4,000 2:07 pace
from star field, including Winnie
peg, Highland Scott and Courtney
Burton.
Dewey Mckinney won the $4,000
2:08 trot and Hollywood Colin an
nexed the Calumet 2:15 trot, also
for $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Odds on Series

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The odds on
the st. Louis Cardinals to win the
world series today heightened to
5 to 3. Betting has been light but
was expected to pick up today. The
latest prices quoted by Jack Doyle,
Broadway betting commissioner,
follow:
3 To 5--The Cardinals do not win the
series.
6 To 5-The Yankees do not win the
series
To 1O-The Cardinals do not win the
first game.
- II TO lO-The Yankees do not win the
first game,
u To 5-The Cardinals do not win the
first two games.
II To 5-The Yankees do not win the
first two games.
10 To 1.-The Cardinals do not win the
first four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana sport fans are looking
ahead to weekend of high class
sports entertainment, in almost
every line, namely the little world
series" games between Indianapolis
and Rochester the world series
games between Cards and Yanks,
and sprinkled over the State numer-
Gus high class football conflicts.
Hardly ever before has early season
dates presented such apparently
evenly-matched games, but this
year seems to be a big one for
Hoosier sports.
Oklahoma University, one of the
big Missouri Valley teams, will en-
gage Pat Pages Indiana eleven in
a feature intersectional game at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Big Grid Games
Saturday

Important grid games this Satur-
day occupy national attention fol-
low:
Big Ten
Oklahoma at INDIANA.
De PauW at PURDUE.
Ohio Wesleyan at Michigan.
Wyoming at Chicago.
Wittenberg at Ohio.
Monmouth al Iowa.
NOTRE DAME at Wisconsin.
BUTLER at Northwestern.
Bradley at Illinois.
Creighton at Minnesota.
East
Maine at Yale.
Springfield at Harvard.
Vermont at Princeton.
Southern Methodist al Army.
Boston College at Navy.
Hobart at Dartmouth.
Bethany at Pittsburgh.
Gettyburg at Penn State.
FIR. and Marshall at Penn.
Ashland at Carnegie Tech.
West
St. Mary's at California
oregon Aggies at So. California.
South
Mississippi at Alabama.
Southern at Florida.
CarSon-Newman at Kentucky.
Centre at Tennessee.
Colgate at Vanderbilt.
South Carolina at Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
They Got 1t!

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. "a rooter
who applied for tickets for the
world series games here want
ed one for himself and one for
his wife.
Put her way over on the
first base line and put me way
over on the third base line" he
said.
William o. Dewitt, treasurer
of the Cardinals, said today the
mans request was granted.
A fan in Germany and an
other in France we're among
the successful applicants, De-
witt said. Tickets we're put into
the mails Tuesday to 10000
successful applicants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
NIGHT GRID DRILL

DIES MONIES, Oct. S.-Drake
University football players Tuesday
night went through their first night
drill under the giant flood lights at
Drake stadium. They reported no
difficulty in following the ball on
passes and puts. The first night
game will be played Saturday
against SimDSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Amateur Grid Notes

Royite A. c. desires a game for Sunday
Call Drexel 1884 between and p. m.
and ask for "Ki". o. T. LIS take notice.
All Midway players, are requested to
meet for special practice Wednesday and
Friday evenings of this week at Mime
sofa and State SITS. Midways desire games
Call DreXel 0952 between $50 and 1880
p. m. or write George Goodman, 1909 Cot
tage Ave. Lawrence Acorns are requested
to get in touch with Midways in regards
to a game a week from Sunday.
Napoleon Juniors will practice Wednes-
day night at 1880 at Thirty Eighth and
Meridian SITS. Any desiring to play call
Abe Allen. HUI. 6240 after $50 or call Scott
Huber Wash. 1584-M. Mapletons play
at Ellenberger Park Sunday.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Cincin-
natl class b. champs at Rhodius Park
Sunday in a double-header, Is to / and
to o. Payne pitched the first game,
striking out fifteen men and allowing but
two hits. Johnny Skiles. pitched steady
ball in the aftermath allowing three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
AERIAL ATTACK

COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 3.-Coach
Gwinn Henry Tuesday schooled his
University of Missouri charges in an
aerial attack. Bernie Schaff, a sub
stitute back, was in the first string
lineup, replacing Diemund, star half,
who is out on account of a sore
ankle. Diemund will be ready for
the opening game aaginst Centre
{ It. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

HOUSTON LEADS SERIES

BENNINGTON, Ala, Oct. 3.-The
Birmingham Barons, champions of
the Southern Association, today
faced the task of winning two
straight games from the Houston
Buffaloes, champions of the Texas
League, if they are to win the Dixie
Series"
The Barons returned to home soil
late Tuesday after losing three
straights at Houston. They won
the first two games of the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
MACK BUYS LEARY

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Oct. g.
John Leary, Three-Eye League
pitcher, has been sold to Connie
Mack and, it was said here today,
will be taken South for the spring
"trip of the Philadelphia Athletics
next year. The purchase price was
not disclosed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Page Drills l. u.
on Pass Defense

BV Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
Pat Page, head coach of the Indi-
ana University football team, is
sending his grid squad through it's
final PAGES here today and Thurs
day in preparation for the contest
with the tough Oklahoma Sooners
here Saturday.
Page, fearing an aerial attack by
the Sooners, is drilling his squad
on a pass defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
stage WORKS ON BACKS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Two back
field combinations are being worked
regularly at Chicago University,
and followers of the Maroons were
in doubt today as to Coach Stages
choices for regular positions. Forma-
tons used in practice indicate Stage
again will rely on hard driving,
maSsed offensive.