davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

against South Bend, Tech settled
down and played the strong up
state team off its feet, but lost the
decision because of their slow start.
They defeated Linton and last Sat-
urday doomed even stronger when
they set Muncie down to a TO loss.
A great deal depends on the out
come of next Saturdays struggle at
Marion. Melvin Taube, former Pur-
due star, now coach at Marion, has
the Giants going strong and may
upset Tech hopes.
Cathedral shows off at home
against the Jasonville team, always
strong southern Indiana con-
tender for state honors. Red
Hanna Jasonville coach, secuted the
Irish last week at Sheridan when
they lost. 1875.
Shortridge, which also appears to
be getting stronger as the season
advances, will go to Charlottesville
Friday. The game shouldn't cause
Coach Lon Goldsberry any worry.
Washington. popped up with a
couple of wins in the last two
games, will be at Lebanon Friday.
This game should test the mettle
of the weSt siderS. Boys Prep will
play at Thorntown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Cadets Battle With Yale Eleven
May Determine Eastern Honors
Armys Hopes May Be PunCtured by Johnny Garvey;
IA Teams Still Unbeaten.

The other five unbeaten and
united teams are Williams, Temple
(Philadelphia), DuqueSne pitts
burgh, Villa Nova and Tufts. The
latter team was one Of the two
elevenS which went through the
1927 season without suffering de-
feator tie. The other was Centen-
airy of Shreveport, La, which lost
last week to Baylor university.
Two eastern elevenS, Pennsylvania
and Lafayette, have untrammeled
goal lines, but the latter was held
to a scoreless tie by BucknesS last
week.
The casts big game this week
brings together two of the leaders,
Army and Yale, in the bowl at New
Haven and the winner quite possibly
may continue on to win the myth
ical eastern championship. The
only loss suffered by the Army last
year was 10-to-6 defeat at the
hands of Yale.
Having conquered Harvard for the
first time in history, the Army eileen
will attempt to crash another ira
dition by defeating Yale. No team
has ever beaten Harvard and Yale
on their home gridirons on success
sive Saturdays.
Army's aspirations for a national
football championship may quite
possibly be punctured by driving
half back who already has made
Yale forget Bruce Caldwell His
name is Johnny Carney and he has
that rare combination of power and
speed He's not easy to knock off
his feet nor is he easy to reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
cox TO BOX CLARK

Royal Cox and Ehrman Clark, In
dianapolis, will meet in the eight
round semi windup on the boxing
card next Monday night, Oct %,
at Cadle tabernacle, under auspices
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Johnny Mason, Cincinnati, will be
one of the headIiners, his opponent
to be named Wednesday. Mason has
shown here feore, having met Roy
Wallace.
The veterans staged their first
boxing show last Saturday night
Hereafter, it is announced, bouts
will be staged on Mondays and be-
gin at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Bulldogs Get Set for Conflict With Washington Team Saturday
Coach PotSy Clark Works
on Defense in PraC-
tiCe Sessions.
H0SIER HAS BAD HAND
Joins NuIf, CavOSie on
Injured List.

Head Coach George Potsy) Clark
today was to send his Butler uni
verSity gridmen through another
stiff drill in preparation for their
clash with the Washington univer-
sity football eleven of st. Louis here
Saturday, in the new Bulldog
stadium.
Clark was not satisfied with the
showing of his team on defense
against Danville Normal last Satur-
day. and Monday worked his men
until dusk on aerial defense and
also on sitter barrier for running
attacks.
The Blue team worked out in the
mud Monday afternoon and sew
eral regulars were missing from the
tough practice. Hosier, quarter
back, was in uniform but did not
participate in the Scrimmage be-
cause of torn ligament in his hand.
Nulf, half back, has bad knee
while Cavosie, the star Of the squad,
who has been unable to play since
the Northwestern game also is not
in shape for actual duty as yet. He
was in uniform Monday for the
first time in weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Shea, Garcia
Top Weekly
Legion Bill
Keen Interest Shown in
FistiC Feature at
ArmOry Tonight.

Eddie Shea, Chicago, and Frankie
Garcia, Los Angeles, meet in a ten
round scrap at the ArInory tonight.
They were to weigh in at the Ar
mory this afternoon at 3.
Garcia came to Indianapolis from
Memphis over a week ago, and
Shea arrived last Friday. Much
interest is being displayed in the
fight by out-of town fans and many
requests for seat reservations have
come by mail. Bud Taylor is bring
ing a delegation of fans over from
Terre Haute and group of Chicago
fight followers also will be on hand,
it is said. Tonight's complete card
follows:
Ten Rounds-Edde Shea. Chicago, VS..
Eight Rounds-Snake Aguinaldo. Phillip
pines, VS.. Windy Myers, Cincinnati: 1870
Six Rounds-Jimmie Brown, Cincinnati,
VS.. Otto Atterson, Terre Haute; 1873
pounds
Six Rounds-Elmer Lang, Louisville. VS..
Kid Gibson, Indianapolis; l45 pounds
Four Rounds-Jackie Coogan Indian
apohs, VS.. Joe Kuhn. Louisville; 100
First bout will start at s:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
YoSt, Weman
Friendly Their
Statements Say

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 23.-
Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost
and Tad Wieman, head coach, fol-
lowing harmony meeting of Uni
versity of Michigan football coaches
Monday issued a joint statement
denying published reports that there
was difference between the two.
The statement, signed by Yost
and Wieman, said the reports were
utterly without foundation"
Our association in our common
effort to advance athletic interest
of Michigan" the joint statement
reads, has been too long and too
intimate to be jeopardized by any
minor misunderstanding.
For the handling of the foot
ball squad until Oct. 5, Yost assumes
full responsibility. Since the above
date, Wieman has been in charge
as head coach.
There is no disposition on the
part of either to dodge or shift
responsibility"
Rumors had been current on the
campus recently that YoSt was go
ing to resign and later reports were
that Wieman would quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

Mary Lou boys are rolling out. of their
class. The other games in this loop were
Falls City taking two from the Silver
King. H. E. Schmitt and Western Oil.
holland was high man on total Of 629,
having scores. of 207, 22S and 1879 Nan"
Schott turned in another of his famous
series, having the consistent scores of
204. 206 and 206 for a total Of 6l6 Sar-
ss 81. also reached the select class with
Charles Cray led his Tigers to a three
time win over the Second Barracks in the
Reformed Church League at the Pritchett
ReSrestion. Cray had games Of 2@t; 2l5
f or high count for be night h1fd 6tber
games in this loop we're decided over the
twO-out-of-three route, the Emmanuel, ST.
onds and First Y. NJ. c. defeating the
CarrolltOn Indians, Trinity, Zion Re
formed, Second Reformed and First Owls.
The Pastime League rolled on the Cen
trial alleys. The Lutheran. I. o. r. NJ,
M Male DE No; 2 and Coca Cola winning
pendents. kramer and U. S. Rubber as
the Weber MIX. Moose Lodge and Silent
Five won the odd game from the Cen
tr9l Alley Five, Indiana Bell and River
side Five. Crosse Of the Weber Mix team
was high with games of 22l, 1873 and
1873. total of 602
The Giants and Yanks took the Braves
and Indians sor a three-Jime trimming as
the CUBS ana Reds OoWned the Cards
and Pirates tWo-out-of-three in the OPP
| timiSt League. Score were below par in
this loop, not 600 total showing. Elvin
had high single game with 235 in his sec
ond try.
Endurance seems to be the craze of the
moment. Fay Bailey of the Uptown alleys
announces a bowling marathon at this
house for next Sunday. There will be
room for sixteen doubles teams to take
the drives at 10 :. m. and continue un-
til midnight. The entry fee will be S25
per team with 20 per cent to be used as
prize money. The balance will defray ex-
Der of each team must be bowling con-
| tinually. Price money will be divided
three ways, so per cent to the winning
team, 80 per cent for second place and
90 per cent for the team that finishes
third.
The Bell, Bracket and Hatfield teams
won three from the CaSwell. Barr and
Fall boys as the Jackson. Wolff and Oster-
meyer copied the odd one from the Crabb,
Gray and Gaunt outfits in the Kiwanis
League at the Indiana alleys r. Jackson
had the best total in this loop with games
of 2l9 l65 and zoo, a total of 584
The Bavter Co. and dden-Copple took
two from the r. V. Law and National Re-
fning as the General Motor Truck and
Sinclair Refining made a clean sweep of
their series with the United Motor Service
and Majestic the Automotve League at
the Elk Club alleys Sternquist was far in
the lead in this loop with games of 1893,
2l2 and 1893, total of GOA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Cruising In SportIand
WITH EDDIE ASH

ONCE entering the Western con-
~ ference Ohio State has bumped
off Indiana five out of six times on
the gridiron, but going back more
years and counting all clashes be-
tween the two schools the Hoosiers
hold an edge, six victories to five,
and one clash tie. Next Satur-
day, at Bloomington, a frenzied
conflict between the rivals is GER
tain to result. If you are driving
down Saturday, and if Indiana
wins, be sure to stay on the road
coming back. Indianapolis won't
move away before you return even
if you're late.
Il Il
With the resignation of Nick
Allen as st. Paul manager the
wild bull of the A. A" moves on
and many fans will miss the an
tics of the aggressive field pilot
unless the big fellow pulls a fast
one and turns up with another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Grid Special for |. U

Indiana university is looking for
it's largest crowd in history at the
homecoming Saturday and the Illi-
nois Central will operate special
train. Ohio State will battle the
Pagemen.
The I. C. special will leave Indi-
annapolis at 1901 p. m. Saturday and
arrive in Bloomington at 1871. Game
starts at 2.
Returning special will leave
Bloomington at 4:30 p. m. and reach
Indianapolis at 6. Stops will be
made in both directions at stadium
platform to unload and load pas
sengers. Round trip rate is offered
Return tickets will be honored on
either special train, 4:30, or regu-
lar train leaving Bloomington at
1880 p. m. Many alumni and other
rooterS will ride the special.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Turf Chatter

LAUREL. Md, oct. 23.--The $4,000 Blue
Ridge handicap for thoroughbreds at all
ages was todays feature at Laurel Park.
Eight star horses were entered, on SuS-
anna The Heather. Barbara, Polish, Old
Dutch, Toxic. Agitator and Clean Play
The Audley FARMS Princess Tina won the
Monday feature at Laurel, the Somerset
handicap. beating out Hydromel and Sir
Harry. sun Persian. the. only other horse
III the event, was bad fourth.
CHICAGO. oct. 23.-Cayuga pulled a
surprise in the feature at Hawthorne
racing through the mud to an easy vic
tory over Blackwood and Rurik. The
mutuel paid $3.50 on the victor.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 2s.-Turf followers
here were mildly interested in the fourth
race at Latonia today in which Billie
Leonard the 2-year-old McCaffery colt,
was to run. Billie Leonard Friday paid
S101 80 in winning a maidens' race and
fans were inclined to regard the horse
with more than passing attention. The
feature race here Monday, the Twin Oaks
purse went to Oui Monsieur, the Audley
FARMS home-bred juvenile.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-Ihe rich New
Orleans handicap which formerly was
worth $50. 900. the richest racing stake on
the southern turf, will be reduced to S25,-
900 in 1929, it has been announced by
Playground officials. who in 1923 lost
money on the event. The race will be
run Feb. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Richman's Return to Illinois Camp
Brings Joy to Zuppke's Outfit
Experienced Center Eligible Again and Puts on Grid Toys
for Big Ten Champs.

Reitsch and is an experienced man
at center. His return to eligibility
holsters up Illini hopes. zuppke has
been working with a group of mex
perienced centers, among whom
Roush has been given the most at
tention.
Richman is an aggressive player
and one of the features of his play
is his backing up of a line on de-
Tense. Richman was out in grid
toys today, but is not yet in shape
and may not see action against
Northwestern Saturday.
The Him emerged from the In
diana game with no casualties of
importance and with good luck this
week will present their strongest
front. zuppke is striving to patch
the defensive flaws exposed by Pat
Pages Hoosiers last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
COLUMBIA STARS OUT

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Columbia
will be forced to reorganize a new
back field for Saturdays game
against Williams as a result of in
juries suffered by Hank Kumpf and
Joe Stanczyk in the Dartmouth
game. Kumpf fractured a small
bone in his left leg and will be out
the remainder of the season.
StanczYk has an injured shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

club in the Hickey circuit. 1t will
be soon enough for the umpireS
if Nick never comes back.
EDDIE SICKING is SAID TO
CRAVE A TRIAL AS MANAGER
AT LOUISVILLE. HE ENJOYED
A WONDERFUL SEASON WITH
THE COLONIES. IN FACT JOHN
M'GRAW TRIED TO SCOOP HIM
UP IN THE DRAFT, BUT
MISSED.
GONE of the football punt catch
~ erS need more fielding practice.
It's tough on the score to see the
leather get away and very embar-
RAISING to the alumni who are Civ
ing points.
A punting machine could be
used handily in more than one
grid camp. 1t would save wear
and tear on kickerS' dogs" and
at the same time improve the
breed of safety men.
THE STORY is TOLD OF HOW
so MANY SUBSTITUTIONS
WE'RE MADE IN A GAME THAT
THE QUARTER BACK OF ONE
TEAM RAN OUT OF FRATER-
NIFTY BROTHERS IN HIS BACK
FIELD AND CALLED HIS OWN
BALL CARRYING SIGNAL, GOT
TOSSED FOR A LOSS AND
THEN BLAMED 1T ON LACK OF
TEAM COOPERATION.
A STUDENT was wearing the
IA numerals 1881 on his Jersey
and low brow asked what they
designated and the campus hound
said it meant the year he would
have to start working for a living.
Ell Ouafi, the wire-haired Arab
is showing the Yankee boys how to
run and proving his Olympic mara
thon victory was no fluke. He's
not been in this country long
enough to be taught how to do
business" and is racing on the
level. We would like to see the ex-
preston on the Algerian's face
when the CRITTERS" first PROPOSE
ton" him to lose.
With NOtre Dame having an
Off-year in football it gives some
HoOSier teams a headache to
think they are not on the ROckne
schedule this fall for a chance to
get even.
IN THE CASE OF FRANKLIN
AND CENTRAL NORMAL THE
BIGGER AND BETTER BUTLER
IDEA IS A REALITY ALREADY.
MINE rahS for jim Perry, owner
4 of the champion Indians. He
didn't overlook the fact newspaper
men swell with pride over the
achievements of the home nine
Realizing the scribes yearn to carry
pleasant reminders of pennant
winner, Perry today sent The Times
sports editor an exact duplicate Of
the medals which he presented each
one of his title winning athletes
It is a watch charm of neat ans
clever design, with golden Indian
head, crossed bats, two little base
ball designs, and four small dia-
monds. On the face is Indian
apolis 1928 A. A. Champs" and or
the back the writer's name and pa
per. The Tribe scriveners will bt
in a position to act doggy" mex
season when conversing with othel
4. A. experts Thanks to jim
Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Fourteen
football teams in the east have come
down to the last Saturday in
October without defeat or tie to
mar their records.
OF this group Army, Yale, Dart
mouth and New York university ap-
pear to have an edge over the rest
of the group. In the second classif1-
cation Pennsylvania, Carnegie Tech,
Cornell, Georgetown and Boston
college apparently belong for the
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Jack Would
Fight Again
for Fortune
Dempsey Not Anxious to
Enter Ring; Wants Half
Million.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-Jack
Dempsey's price for his next fight,
if any, is half million dollars, the
former heavyweight champion said
in a letter received today by Saul
Conan, Los Angeles jeweler.
"Tex Rickard has been talking to
me about fighting next spring." Jack
wrote from New York, where he
is appearing on Broadway in 1.-THE
Big Fight"
II may take fight if he will give
me 100000, but at that I am not
crazy about getting back into the
ring again. Richard is apparently
greatly worried about conditions.
The fight game is very quiet around
New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

Indiana has knocked off Michi-
gan and lost in a sensational
struggle with the Illini, confer
ence champs. The squirt the
Hoosiers made during the last
half against Illinois won them
wide acclaim and they appear to
have an even chance with Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Amateur Football

Royite A. c. defeated Boys Club Sun
day: In the last quarter with the score
1916 in favor of the Royites. the Boys
Club team walked off the field. Royites
would like to hear from the Garfield A. c.
or Lawrence Acorns by tonight for a Sun
day game. Call Drexel 1884 between Z
and 1880 and ask for xxi"
o. T. L. club defeated the Garfield Tri-
angles Sunday 10 to 0; The o. r LIS
park next Sunday. A game is desired for
Noy 4 with some team playing good foot
3042.
Southeasterns lost to Shelbyville. to O.
The score was made on tumble in the
last minute of play. For games call
Drexel 7l33. or write Ed Filcer, 2OO9 Hoyt
avenue.
Christamore Juniors romped through
the Belmont Ramblers. 10 to 0, Sunday.
The Juniors have not been scored on this
season and hope to hold the Bair team
scoreless next Sunday. Teams averaging
about 1875 call Belmont ITS. Gosport
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
MARSTERS IN CONDITION
Bv United Press

BU United Press
HANOVER, Oct. 23.-AI Marsters,
Dartmouth's star back, who was out
of the Columbia game last week
with an injured ankle, is back in
shape and ready to play against
Harvard Saturday. Jerry jeremiah,
who took Marsters' place against
Columbia, will be out the rest of
the season with an injured Shout
der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
POINTED FOR HAWKEYES

GOphers Mean Business AS They
Go About Preparations.
BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-All the
Gopher regulars with the exception
of Wayne Kakela, center, and Wal
lace Norgaard, end, are in good
shape. The Minnesota team faces
a hard week of drill for the Iowa
game at Iowa City, Saturday.
A hard two-hour drill Monday
will precede two or three scrim-
IMAGES later in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

NTHEN Butler university
w Bulldogs line up against
the Washington university of st.
Louis eleven at the new Bulldog
stadium here next Saturday
they'll be facing a smart football
team. That much is assured for
the coach of the Washington
team is none other than DR.. Al
Sharpe, for many years mentor
of Yale and Cornell football
teams who has gone back, after
an absence of eight years, to his
first love-football
Sharpe has reputation for
turning out clever teams and his
squad this year is said to be no
exception. Sharpe is under a five
year contract at St. Louis and
this is his first year on that pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
LIEUT.. MILLER LEADS

r. A. Miller, second lieutenant in
the reserve officers contact camp at
FIT. Harrison, led all shooters in a
craftsmanship event recently. Fir
ing was done down a fifteen-yard
range at regulation targets.
Lieutenant Miller had a perfect
count of 100. Major Nathaniel
Huckleberry had 90; Major P. Ra-
NEE, 98; Captain L. w. Warner, 81;
Colonel A. j. Dougherty, 81; Lieu
tenant H. E. Fillinger, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Webb Press. Mailers and Wrong
Fonts won three from the Press, Printers
and Mailers No. 10 as the Intertypes
took two from the Newsboys in the Star
league at the Delaware alleys. Tyner led
in this loop with games of 224, 1876 and
was next with an even 600 for his three
games
In a special match game at the Foun-
tain Square alleys Layne's Bulldogs de-
feated Flick's Bearcats. 2,56l to ASH.
The Bulldogs outclassed their opponents
all the way, adding to their total each
game.
The Travellers Insurance had an easy
time winning three from the Mary Lou
Lunch team in the Recreation League.
From the appearance of the scores the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
WORKS ON RESERVES
AL Sharpe Drills Team for Game
With Bulldogs.

al Sharpe DrlllS Team Tor Game
With Bulldogs.
BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 23.-Re-
serve players competing for places
on the Washington university foot
ball eleNtn are being given con-
siderable attention by coaches in the
drills now in progress preparatory
to the Butler game this Saturday.
The unexpected good showing of
several candidates is a pleasant
surprise to Coath Al Sharpe, who
had just about arrived at the con-
clusion that he would be left short
of competent substitutes for some
of the major games this season.
Players who received injuries in
the Kansas game are now practically
recovered and a strong lineup will
take the field Saturday unless I'M
foreseen accidents happen this
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
FAST GOING TECH LADS
STIR H. S. GRID INTEREST
East SiderS Post Fine Record; Meet Marion Saturday;
Other Local Football Games.

Indianapolis high school grid
teams will be called upon for some
high-class action the coming week.
end. All the local prep squads ex-
cert Manual will be in action.
The recent showing of the Tech
nical team throws excitement into
every discussion of the city series,
especially between Shortridge and
Tech fans.
Tech opened the season with a
victory over Elwood. After over
coming a spell of stage fright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Man Who Found
Babe Ruth Dies
81 United Press

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Jack Dunn,
owner and manager of the Balti-
more Orioles, was mourned today by
baseball players and officials in
minor and major leagues alike.
Dunn, who fell dead of apoplexy
while riding a horse near Towson,
Md, Monday, was reputed to have
sold more players to big leagues
chan any other man. His sales
totalled more than 100000.
Babe Ruth, on a transforming
tour, praised the late Baltimore
manager as a fine sportsman. -
Dunn really discovered Ruth, while
the latter was pitching for ST..
Marys industrial school, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23
Plenty of Pep
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct.
" 23.-Head Coach w. L.
(Bish) Hughes today sent his
De Paw university gridmen
through strenuous practice
session, in preparation for the
Tigers encounter with Frank
lin at Franklin Saturday.
The Tigers 43-to-0 triumph
over Evansville filled the squad
with confidence and the De
Pauwites are Slashing through
their practice sessions with
newborn vim and vigor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-23

State. The elevens look sturdy
and swift.
Bennett, Harrell and Reinhardt
will be right in there Saturday
doing their utmost to give the
alumni much to rave about at
the home coming. 1t will be one
Of the leading contests of the
afternoon.