davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Notre Dame Listed as
Pre-Game 6-to-5
FaVorite.
HUGE CROWD ON HAND
Almost 10000 Witness
Fray at Chicago.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Before one
of the largest crowds that ever wit
messed football game, the elevens
of Notre Dame and the Navy were to
take the field today.
1t may be only mid-October, and
there was no disputing the fact
each of the contenders has been
beaten soundly, yet tremendous
crowd was on hand when the mid
dies and the Irish" trotted out
upon Soldiers Field this afternoon.
About 10000 spectators were to
fill the grey slopes of the big sta
dunn for the game.
The South Bend eleven was due
IN town a. few hours before game
time; the Middies benefited little by
arriving Friday afternoon, since q
steady doWnpour of rain eXasperat-
ed the groundkeepers and prevented
Head Coach Bill Ingram from send
ing his charges through a satisfac-
tory workout.
The Navy-Notre Dame game was
the feature one of a variegated pro-
gram today; the big Ten" race
was on; the leading elevens of the
East we're meeting their first Seri-
Gus opposition.
Whatever happened out at Sol
diers' field this afternoon had no
serious bearing upon any possible
claim for national gridiron honors
this season.
Yet there was no doubt but that
football fans who long since have
given up any idea that either the
Navy or Notre Dame would achieve
national prominence still are most
vitality concerned with the outcome
of today's game between these two
ever colorful elevens.
The gentlemen who arranged the
betting odds named Notre Dame a
6-to-5 favorite over the Navy. There
was practically no betting, so that
was unimportant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
StarGeorgia
Team Battles
Yale Outfit
FIaShy Southern Back Field
InvadeS East for Inter-
sectional Clash.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
IrniAnd Prnrr SIT Cnr-nnnnna...I


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 13.-
Yale had its back to the wall to-
day, with fighting Georgia foot
ball team in front of them.
The only eleven to beat Yale last
season, Georgia, was favored today
to be the first to accomplish the
feat this season and take back to
Athens, Ca, a record of having
triumphed two years in succession
in the big Yale bowl-a spot where
few teams ever win a game.
Georgia pinned it's faith to a four
star back field, coached by Jimmy
Crowley, a member Of the original
-four horsemen" at Notre Dame in
1924.
The southerners back field was
composed of Johnson at quarter
back, Hooks and Dudley. half backs,
and McCrary, full back.
Its one of the smoothest work
ing backf1elds I've ever seen and
that includes the Notre Dame
backfield of 1924" Crowley said.
Georgia's high-powered attack
was expected to be fashioned around
Bull McCrary, line-ripping full
back from Bicknell, Ind.
Harry Mehre, former Notre Dame
center, is head coach of the Georgia
team. Georgia's style of play is
near enough like Notre Danes for
Knute Rockne to have done the job
himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Heavy Program
Arranged for
I. u. HarnerS
By Times Special

PJ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 13.-
With the opening meet just one
week away, Indiana University
cross-country candidates are work.
out out daily under Coach E. G.
Hayes. The program mapped out
for the barriers includes the annual
quadrangular meet with Wisconsin,
Chicago and Northwestern, at Ev-
anston next Saturday; three dual
meets, with Purdue, Notre Dame
and Ohio State, and the Conference
meet at Madison, Wis.
Harold N. Field, captaining the
team for the second time. who fin
ished fifth in the final Olympic try
outs at Harvard in the 5,000-meter
run, has been the most consistent
and outstanding performer. The
indianapolis runner is rated as one
Of the best cross-country men in
the Conference. The schedule an
nounced by Hayes includes:
Oct. 20-0uadrangular meet. Wisconsin.
Chicago. Northwestern and Indiana, at
Oct 27-Northwestern at Bloomington.
No. 3-Purdue at Lafayette.
Nov. l7-Ohio State at Bloomington.
Nov. circumference meet at Madison,
Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Central Normal
Pounds Rose for
Victory 26 to 0

! BIZ United Press
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13.-Cen-
trail Normal grid warriors battered
their way to a 26-0 victory over
Rose Poly here Friday and began
work today for the Butler game at
indianapolis next weekend. The
NormaliteS had a hard time getting
started against the Engineers.
The first quarter was scoreless
and was featured by the defensive
work of Rose Poly. Phil Brown had
his proteges tackling low and hard
and Normal was able to gain but
little ground.
Darnell and Bratton began to
function in the second period and
Bratton, with his vicious line
thrusts and Darnell with his fine
open field dashes, broke up the En-
gineers defense and the locals
scored two touchdowns. Both points
after touchdown we're missed.
The third period again found the
Rose team stubbornly contesting
every inch. Once the visitors held
on the one-foot line.
In the last quarter Hankins inter
cepted wild Rose pass and dashed
to goal and Hawkins plunged off
tackle for a counter. Harmon
kicked both goals.
Because of the extreme heat the
game was shortened. The locals at
times showed signs of extreme
power. Rose had fine defense, but
was weak on offense and never
threatened the local goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Broken Shoulder,
Shattered Nose
Ry Times Special

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Oct. 49,
Hanover was handed its third sue
cessive defeat Of the season here
Friday when Oakland City College
emerged victor, to o, in a hard
Tough game, The locals battled to
keep the visitors from scoring on
numerous other threats.
McKown, captain of the Oaks,
featured with his long runs and
scored the touchdown. Kelly and
Houchin also figured in the local
offense while Garriott was the star
for the Hilltoppers.
Garriott received a broken shoul-
der and Kelly a broken nose. The
past two years the team battled to
scoreless ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

EMIL YDE, stalwart and swarthy
II southpaw of the pennant-win-
ming Indians, came very close to
hopping back into the big show, but
lost out in the draft draw. The
Cincinnati Reds put in a draft for
the hard-hitting pitcher, but at the
same time the Boston Nationals
stuck in slip asking for Dixie Lev
erett, and the fact Boston finished
below Cincy in the race moved the
draft board to recognize the Bean
town bid. Yde batted .371, and he
was used often as pinch hitter.
COLLEGIATE BLOOD PRESSURE WENT
UP A FEW JUMPS TODAY AS THE MOLE
SKIN WEAR Frs POUNDED THE TURF
THROUGHOUT THE LAND. IT'S A LIT
TIE EARLY FOR THE ALUMINIUM TIC
REACH THES BREAKING POINT, AND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

the victims. Nimkan Transfers and Coca
Cola were the winners in the other sets,
taking two from the Kirschner -Lovick and
to rol lin great form. leading the field
wth total w Of 6 ba6 on s games OF ISL s az
Haagsma, 624; L. Faust. GOA, and Wimber-
ly 610. Haagsma turned in high single
game with a great 264 in his last try.
Niman Transfer had the best total with
count OF 1851.
Brandt Bros. and General Asbestos
won three. from the Peerless Electric
ton, Friday night. In the other sets
the Geiger-Peters and Vonnegut Hard
Snd lost BAKER S to the Koessf ed ths
1882 Sp. s Ts'n and so5' Oh OIL On games
Generators as the Motors grabbed two
from the Chains in the Duesenberg League
The Marotts were in rare form. rolling
in, the city. league. games. at the Elk Club
Of f,O65, 1893 and 944 which was good for
a three-time win over the Ballard Ice
fee from me the H2 Silver FLASH oil '9 as Re
Hoosier Pioneer Coffee and Moran Truck.
ing won two from the Sargent Paint and
Sraoiey warehouse Wiesha nan ana MAJ u
honors 'Weis" winning out with 678 to
Martins 677.' Rass and 625; "Dady' Fox,
6l3; Fulton, 638; King, 606, and Johnson
604.
Three-time wins featured the Washing
ton League at the Illinois alleys, the
Wheeler Lunch, Board of Trade. H. E
Schmitt, Watkins Rebabbitt. Chancellor
Cigar and DIFFERING -Littzelman Coal TAX
ing the outlaw. Big Boy. Prospect Social,
Greater CITY Garage Real Silk and No
blesville Milling as the Prima Beverage
and Heffelman Candy took two from the
Union Tire and Real Silk. Bert mccarthy
form, turning in games of 210, 217 and
222. a total of 649. Figg had 618 and
G. Roeder, 625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

! WE DON'T MEAN FLASKs. IT'S
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY FOR AN "ALUNI-
NUM- TO GO BACK TO THE OLD Cam
/ POOSE" AND GET PLASTERED RIGHT
BEFORE THE EYES OF THE STU
GENTS. AND ANYWAY THERE'S TOO
MUCH TRAFFIC ANYMORE TO DRIVE
BACK HOME SIGHT UNSEEN.
TIME early grid season has not
l. been without its "ri-ets," how
ever. Youthful education seekers Ii.
Colorado and in our own State have
managed to stir up enough excite
ment to call out the town "ossifers >
There's. nothing wrong with thu
youth of today, no, sir; they're JUS
as wild as ever. Local option didn't
tame EN- and neither has no option
at all.
The "whOOpee" spirit Is not
confined to collegians, a fact
brought out by the worlds series,
and previous to that the political
conventions. Anybody, any more,
is likely to break out in 'whOOpee"
when away from the home
grounds.
BABE RUTH AND LOU GEHRIG, THE
sUPERHETS OF THE DIAMOND, ARE
TRANSFORMING SHOWING THE MA
TIvEs HERE AND THERE HOW TO GET
THE OLD DISTANCE-OVER THE
FENCE. THEY ARE MANAGING OP-
POSING TEAMS.
n n 4
WALES football captain fell
Il backward in his chair while
studying and wrenched his back.
And his head bounced off the floor
and knocked him groggy. There's a
martyr for you.
Grid stars who study owe it to
themselves and college to do their
studying in a rocking chair. And
when drOwsiness Overwhelms only
the book will fall to the floor.
n u
TIME baseball stove league made
4 a quick start following the
big series, and the diamond scrive-
ners got no rest at all. The mag
mates love publicity summer and
winter, and big league managerial
changes are in order. More and
more it is evident Rogers Hornsby
will land with the Chicago Cubs,
but not as pilot. The Cubs see a
pennant if they secure him for Sec
ond base.
THE CUBS SWEAR THEY HAD THE
STRONGEST CLUB WHEN THE MA
TIONAL RACE ENDED THE PAST
SEASON. BUT UNFORTUNATELY FOR
THEM THE CARDINALS HAD THF
HIGHEST PERCENTAGE. THE BRUINS
SHOWED THE MOST. GATE RECEIPTS
HOWEVER. AND BOSS MCCARTHY HAS
NOT A THING ON HIS MIND. BUT
JUICY SIRLOINS AND PLENTY OF
SLEEP.
The unofficial" opening of the
Butler stadium this afternoon,
Franklin VS.. Butler, will go into
the Johnson County books as
official if Franklin throws a mir
acle for an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

Butler University'S gridiron rep
Iresentatives were to swing into home
action this afternoon at the new
stadium against Franklin. Franklin
conceded little chance Of winning
from the strong Bulldog eleven, ar
rived in Indianapolis early today i'm
bued with a Bust Butler" attitude.
The huge new stadium of the in
dianapolis university, seating 10000
fans, was to be formally opened with
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Indiana Central
Opposes Muncie

The Indiana Central College
grid team left indianapolis early
this morning for Muncie, where
the Greyhounds will oppose the
Muncie Normal eleven in the after
noon.
Demmary rejoined the squad
Thursday and went through a brief
scrimmage with the team. The
squad is in good shape for its tilt
with the Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS
HAWTHORNE

HAWTHORNE
Senator Seth. The Dago. Renbarg.
Helen E. Ralph Hartenstein, Croatan.
Gold Mint. Marshall Ney. Captain j. S.
Mister. Ny Dandy. Canaan.
Cross Bow. Doctor Fred, House Boy.
Marabou, Frightful. John Johnson Junior
Morocco, Bun, Ferseth.
JAMAICA
Fleeting Fire. Mordine, Germanie
Arcade. Lass oGowrie. David Bone.
Perkins. Simba. Kopeck.
Polydor Finite. Extreme.
Black Diamond. Holiday. Binkt.
Last Bite, Compensation, Architect.
LAUREL
Rubicon, Mirage, Anastasia.
Wheatstick. Judge Averly. Hoi Polloi.
Light Air. Heartache. Rosinante.
zoom. Minotaur. Beau Wrack
Chance Play Osmand. Knapsack.
Prince of Wales, Lady Marie. Old Dutch.
Sun Forward. Dangerous, Rock Slide.
LATONIA
Ranch Lass, Whsk Arrow. Critic.
Oui Monsieur, Chip. Home James.
Royal Omar. Fire Under, Onup.
Roy. Uptime Spooky.
Clark entry. Peabody entry. Gideon.
Minervus, Atenas Cleora.
Spotlight, Kadiak, Vole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Towa FdU0nteS
to Beat Chicago;
Nc Lain Feared

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Windy
City was smiling today. A familiar
cry had just gone up and if only
the name were changed it would
evoke more than laughter.
"Stagg fears McLain!"
And the grand old man of the
Midway has very good right 70
fear the crashing Indian fullbacI
of Iowa University who will lead
the Hawkeyes into battle against
Stages Chicago grid squad today at
Stage field.
For the first time since 1900 Iowa
today reigned favorite to defeat
Chicago and the giant Cherokee
line crasher is expected to carry the
brunt of his teams attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Race Entries
Saturday

AT LAUREL
First Race $500; 2-year-olds;, SIX
The First, IFS; Mirage, lis; Snelboc. ll5;
6kente Wis u.s. calgary 5 Ra7 49, kubi66n
us; Lion Hearted rs.
ta(M. L. Schwartz and Goodstone
Second Race $1,000; claiming; s:year-
olds and up mile and an e;gathl Hedge
Jog; FIRE Rock, log BiFeh i0S: Tai grass
Battleshot iio: Graf IND Stiff. iSs Just
Piucky Pal, lo5 Judge caveriy, III.
Third Race C$1.aoo; claiming; s-year.
2 2the ap 49, III gh Gn Az. iea SG SS
W %S6d o7 No. Ar nsu' a Sun De pe M hH.
!s1banser' 5iSnsl, III III; R S i655i
entry. . . ''' A anu . d ''''''
Fourth Race $500; handicap; 7-year-
olds; six furlongs i-Mayor Walker. 104:
Beau Wrack. 104
Fifth Race $4,000 add: all ages; one
miles, Princess Tina. iO7; Chance Play,
tl6; Pobashella. ia: Twitter, 107; Solace
w sSson ld if Ht snF Odd 49, f Ba
M,1s Mar ll3 BUDDY Basil. lo8; osmand,
Sixth Race $500; handicap all ages;
five and one-half furlongs) = "a Greenock,
1872 Old Dutch. 10; ,SalPrInce. Of Wales,
dToucSer 49, Lady uf Marie nf A 49, lO
(a)E. B. Mclean entry.
e..1 -, - -
Sun Forward, 10; Alta Allen, l07; Ring
H. 5i4; Rscreation,o iii; FriaF's Hope, iOs;
AT LAToNIA
First Race Isl 200; claiming; 3-year -olds:
lO4; Lieutenant Mansfield. lGs; Captain
Donan, lo7; Governor Pratt, 1903; Miss Fur
below 100; Everlasting: 1903: Critic, 1l2;
wall Girl. 100 100. ""iSN arrow lOT ASpin-
Second Race t$l,2oo; .maidens; 2-year-
::oTial. lis; Jem' lis; Billie Leonard. Us;
Sir Retlaw,, IFS; Chip. lis; Red Face, lis;
Hiram Kelly. Us; tal Out Monster: IFS;
Pose, liz; (a)Le Flore. lis; (b)sweep
Maid. 112; (b)Deep River. lis; platoon
us; Musette, liz; Diamond Glow. rs.
ta( Audley Farm entry.
(b)Vroscommon Stable and Drake entry
Third Race $1,000; claiming; s-year-
olds and up mile and eighth -Onup. ITO:
Love Child, 1903: Dimple Dunkie. LOG; Wam-
ba. 1903; Galloping Dawn: 1907 Eleven
O'Clock. 100; Fire Under, 100; Royal Omar
loa; Stone Age, 1os
Fourth Race Isl 200; allowances; The
Prospect; 2-year-olds; six furlongsl- My
Hobby, 1903; Finnie. ITO; Roy. 49, Barrie
Oliver. 106 Spooky. Ill; Uptime, 1l2
Fifth Race ($5, 900 added; The Autumn
handicap; 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs -la)Dinner Dance. lis; Helen S
Babe. Ito; Easter Stockings LOG: Broad
side. 107; (a)Wisdom liz; Percentage, liz.
(b)T. S. Jordan. IFS; Illegtimate, lis;
Mickey D. .l0l Golden Prince. LOT; Gideon.
104; b)Martie Flynn, Ill; Energy, 1903;
(b)Flat Iron. 1911.
(a)R. S. Clark entry
IBIS. Peabody entry.
Sixth Race (s1,2oo; claiming; s-year-
olds and up: six furlongs-Banter, 107.
Violet Betty. 1B; Cleora. 100; Atenas. 1903:
Minervus. 112; Gold Handle. ITO; Purple
Light. 1903; Fuss and Feathers. 100; Bour-
bon. 1903; Old Times, 1903; Down Cast, 1o7;
Irfaneh. los.
Seventh Race ISL 200; claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and eighth -Manzana.
1l3; Kadiak. Ill; Spot Light. LOT; Taleoua
108; Vole, Ill: Melita, LOG; The Ulster. ITO;
Betty BuX 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

A downtown parade was to be
held early today and Butler was all
enthused over the opening of its
new gridiron plant. The parade was
to begin at II this morning and was
to form on Michigan ST.. between
Meridian and Pennsylvania.
The procession was to move south
on Meridian to Washington, east
on Washington to Pennsylvania,
NORTH on Pennsylvania to Massa-
chusetts Ave, and proceed up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

Local high school teams scored
three victories to one defeat in Fri
day games, Manual, Shirtridge and
Washington turning in victories over
Brazil, Elwood and Westfield while
Boys Prep was losing to Wilkinson.
In the first game at the new
Delavan Smith Memorial Field
Manual got away to a good start
and downed the Brazilians, 1876.
It was the first victory for the Red
and White since they defeated
Bloomington early last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

Massachusetts Ave. to Delaware,
where it was to disband.
The Butler team was reported in
good shape for the contest and
Franklin also was in tip-top condi-
ton tor the encounter this after
noon.
Franklin, always stubborn foe
for the locals, held the Bulldogs to
a TT tie last fall.
Herman Geisert Of Butler was
chosen captain for today's game.
Clifford Easter is the Baptist pilot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

[. i. Favored
to Win Over
Wolverines
Michigan Eleven Enters
Fray With HooSierS as
Under Dogs.
By United Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 49,
Michigan, for many years a leader
in Western Conference football
ranks, was to take the field against
Indiana here today as the under
dog. 1t was the first time in VOL
VERNE grid history that Coach Field
ing H. Yost's team has not been the
favorite in its opening Big Ten
game.
Michigan lost its opener to Ohio
Wesleyan, II to 7, and prospects of
a victory over Indiana were consid-
cred remote.
Except for the fact they face
a terrific schedule of six Big Ten
games, the Hoosiers would be a
championship favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
McLain in Action
at Stagg Field

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Mayes Nc
Lain, Iowa'S 215-pound Indian full
back, ''press-agented" as star en-
titled to ranking with Red Grange,
Herb Joesting and other Big Ten
immortals, was to receive his first
test in Big Ten competition today
when Burt Ingwersen's Hawkeyes
met the Chicago Maroons, at Stage
Field.
Iowa had not defeated Chicago
since 1900 and 5000 tall corn fans
accompanied their favorites to Chi
cago today in expectations of wit
Messing the first win in twenty
eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
ROBINSON MAY NOT PILOT
BROOKLYN CLUB IN 1929
Uncle Wibert in Favor of Retiring to Allow Younger Man
to Pilot Team.

Robinson favors Max Carey, vet
eran outflelder, as manager, but said
he would be content with anyone
the board decided upon.
He said he would remain in an
advisory capacity and that the thing
the Dodgers needed most was to
build up its scouting system.
Il would make the building of a
scouting system my first Job"
Robinson said. Until this is done
Brooklyn never can compete with
other clubs in getting young players
from the minors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

The Superintendent won two from the
Motive Power as the Freight team made
a clean sweep of their series with the Pas
senger squad in the B. & o. League at the
Century alleys. White rolled the only
game over the 200 mark, getting 202 in
his first try.
The English Ave. Athletic Club won three
from the Schuster Coal in the Fountain
Square Recreation League. Other games
showed two-time win for the Cambridge
Transfer, Fountain Square Furniture and
Bemis Bag over the Prospect Gas, Langs-
dale Plant and Pratt st. Dietz led this
loop with q total OF gu on on games Of l13'
&C., sSs ana 1''' nuke n'0 0O' anu '0""'0"'
The Indiana Inspection Bureau League
games at the 1. A. G.. alleys were decided
over the two out-Of-three route, the
No. 2 and No. teams defeating the
No. 1 and No. 4.
The A. c. Bradley Silver Flash and A.
c. Mueller Nash girls won three from the
Hatfield Paint, Northern Coal and Hub
Furniture as BARS Theater won the odd
game from the c. r. Akers in the Indian
apolis Ladies League. at the Central al
leys. Mrs. Meyer rolled consistently and
led the league With q t9tal Of 5S2 e., on
had SIS; Mueller. 512. and WiesmanG 510.
The Bradley team turned in high three-
game total with 2,434.
The Silver Flash Gas and Roy Steele
teams turned in three-time wins in the
Capitol No l League, the Capitol Alley
Five and H. E.. Schmitt Insurance. being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-There is a
possibility "ncle" Wilbert Robinson.
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers
for many years, may not manage
that club next year.
The president-manager Of the
Brooklyn National League club to-
day announced he would go before
the directors at the December meet
ing and propose a plan whereby he
would resign in favor Of younger
man as manager, but would remain
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
PagLina Shades
ODowd atPennSy

Joe Paglina, Louisville, KY, had
a slight edge on Phil ODowd, Co.
lumbus, in the ten-round feature
bout of the Pennsy railroad mitt
show at the Pennsy gym Friday
night. The bout was even at the
END Of the eighth and Paglina
stepped out to win a shade.
Jimmy OBrien, Owensboro, KY,
beat Johnny Thurman, Louisville,
eight rounds. Eddie Roberts earned
an edge on Sonny Mitchell, six
rounds. Paul Shuppert shaded
Jimmy Rusher, six rounds, and
Hamp Williams knocked out Jim
Mccoy in the second canto of the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
MANUAL sHoRTRIDGE WASHINGTON TURN IN GRID TRIUMPFS

that the Westf1eld team could not
get near the goal on any but one
occasion, whe nthe Washington line
held on the vineyard mark.
After holding Wilkinson to a
scoreless tie in the first half, Boys
Prep weakened in the last half and
Dougy, flashy Wilkinson half, circled
end for one counter in the third
period and repeated in the final
quarter for another. Whitinger adj
ded one extra point with a drop
kick. The score was Is to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

won, Z to O. Shortridge marched
to touchdown after receiving the
opening Kickoff. Elwood, on Other
occasions in the last half, stavec
off Shortridge attempts to score
Compton went over with the Short
ridge touchdown and Ennis caught
a forward pass for the extra point.
Washington opened up an aerial
attack on Westf1eld that scored fow
touchdowns and the Continental
defense was such at critical times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13

The Manual eleven made a march
from their own twenty-yard line to
a touchdown by Light in the first
quarter. The locals repeated in the
second quarter after a march and
Burris scored. Brazil countered in
the third period when a pass to
Fuqua scored. A tumble in the
same period netted Manual its third
score made by Light. Neither team
could add extra points.
Up at Elwood the Blue and White