davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOE: SALE

Building and Business Pro s rty so CHURCH ST. 2l2--6 tencn ct And store, All improvements F sora bic Owner leaving town. Mrs Aele Frei- heit. Phone 4il9,
 Building Lots Fer Sac si BElVlpEEE-2 flmUy hous 10 rooms. All modern Improvements D ice ss 500. Peter lenu2ze, 456 Main i, relephous 4&i5 or 5342-J.
 BELNIDERE HEIGHTS-4' os, ,?50G, bargain See Leo F. Henlt ssey, Reul Estate X Insurance. 8 Lon; St. Phone 3Nlo.
 BUILDING LOTS in noTns d lle. Nice I-sidcnt'ai location. Priced ight. too. Sec Mr. Barnes, BaGncs' ealty Co, go West Main St Tel 2G4.
 ARB YOU LOOKING for | nome ike th's? Built from yonr own ans by a competent builder. of tie best ma ioriais, ln any location. E,cl. room to y'"r own liking. Plenty Q room and sunshine, Yet not too qstly. Then please call 4o84 or lol6-1i ind I will be pleased to talk plap over with Nou. Harry R Holland. Fl Main St. nELVlpERE. RoXBURy foAD, 11s- Brand new room English cottage
 IL This home can be houghe with small down payment. sTEWAIsr ST. sc SIX room semi bungalow tn course Of g,onst'ftton. Telephone 4o'a. Paul Ponte X Co.,, s9 Brook st'
 EEi.VlDERE-U Unusually betuifu cot. tage of rooms with -thtee car gal age. Large lot. Price wl suit you Eabinow- RaschlSow Real .1stats Co 3O3 Main St. Telephone lTO CENTRAL home for worke,an. , fam fly, well built II room il bus SC. -Terms easy for the right man. Lockvooo. Real Estate q ins. City Hal. - . restricted district. Cash ssO,. balance $5o per month. Stanley M. Smith. PiainNiIle. Phone 3a5 and A7'. FOR SALE or rent, , houses. An mol orn improvements Inquire Louis NJ, lanza, Langdon court, kens ngton. LINDEN sT.-Newly built family brick house. five rooms to each floor. All improvements. Three ,car garage Can bo had at n real batgs In. .Rab, now-Raschltow Real Estath Co.,. 3o3 Main St, Telephone lSlo.
 MAPLE HILI-7 room co1a!e. Wen coustructed; oak floors and trim; large veranda; beautiful lwn and shrubbery Can be bought with S62 ii month Total price only 300 and that Is really s2,o0o less tan 1t i. worth May I show it to y,uf Tel 4OS4 or 10l5-13 Harry k Holland tdealing honestly in real estat, and in surance) 32l Main St
 SEXTON DRlVE--For sale 'or lease, room bungalow. Excellent location; newly reinished inside and out. Large lot Tel 251l-13.
 VANCE ST.-Two family ho{sn of ax rooms on each floor. Built recently and has all m4lern Improvements. Two ca, garage. This is q real buy, 3abinow- RasChkow Real Estate Co., ?e3 Main St. Telephone 1S10
 WEST END--Brand new 3 faoaiy house All modern improvements. F. Denuxxe, 476 Main St. Tel. i343 or 44 J.
 Summer Places For Sal, 84 SHORE COTTAGE. completely furnished rooms. All modern improveIucI ts. Very reasonable. Apply A. l.. Ads lInAn. 6 High St., New Haven, Con1I
 Suburban For Sale s5 MAPLE HllL-For sale. sInAe room house. one car garage. chickel houDe. lot 100Xl25. fruit. grapes. etc Price $1o00 $l,000 cash. Further .pa rticulars inquire evenings, C. c. Prent ce. New Britain 3079-3: days Hartford 2-56O5. pLAlNVlLLE-On state road, small
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Mortgages
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Live stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BULL FOR SALE three years old, Test eA, Apply 256 Kensiugton Ave. Tcle~ phone l290.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Repairing

ALI MAKES of phnuoerapus repaired. Expert repair men Call for "OHe Hour Andy" 52S2, BlMr & Brodrib, l10 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Suburban For !it

ARCH SI.--S Store For particulars apply to Aaron Dsuielson X O.. 13l Man St
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Rooms and Board

PRIVATE HOME for elderly people. Best of care and attention given. Apply Mrs. Cora NJ. Starr. 59 Howard St. Phone 21G2-M
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 1O0- First floor tenement to rent. All modern i'm provcments. Inquire at 106 Shuttle Meadow Ave Phone 119i
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

STBNOGRAPHER wanted. State eXper iencc and salary desired. Write Classi- fled Box 35 J., Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Suburban For Sale'

PLAINVILLE--2 tencments tof -ent, 6 and rooms; about 1-4 acre of land with it. chickens. P. Denbzze, 47G Main St. Tel. 4343 or 5442-J4
 FLAINViLLE. TRUMBULL AVE. -Beau- tiful seven room house in excel ent To- cation. All very modern Rooms spac- ious and laid out for comfort Oak floors and trim. tile bath and shower, steam heat installed. large lawn and lot, room for garden. Inspection of this offering will convince you that 1t is a home for lifetime for you and your family. Only $7.S0o with terms Call 40S4 or 101G-13. Harry R. Holland, 331 Main St
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

SOUTH MAIN ST, 1&2-(Rear) opposite high school. Four roons. All improve ments Rent $20. Phone B. Solomon. 2SE4-R.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

VINE ST. l8--FOr lease, a cheerful and very modern, newly renovated room apartment. Now ready for occupancy Inquire at first floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

RUBBER STAMPS made to order. Cru bar Print shop, l61 Winter St. Tel l73f or 475l
 Tl.i SSl.S, cla stic hnsicry. ahIomiua! sup rortyrs, ,rutchrs maternity corsots and post operative corscts. Fittings at your home Telephone 2&0. the Dickinson Drug Co. 1d9 Main ST (r2aro
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

ON OLD HARTFOED TrGNPiKE Beck
 ley Quattc~, Bar'lu-e ryyu house for
 -sst .---------- C..cl -y.. t..-. .....--
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

STANLEY ST, S4G-4 and ! room apart ments All improvements. Rent reason- able. Apply 2ud floor Phone 147O.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

TWO rooms and latchene:te with all Improvements. For adults only. Tele- phone 233g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
o0aU Random Looks Forward Host of Important Games Saturday

minute of play to score Tor the
Engineers. Rose Poly showed effects
of some rapid developing by Phil
Brown, new Rose mentor.
Fans who remarked that Wabash
seemed to have strong team when
they held Indiana to a l4-0 count
last weekend should be thoroughly
convinced that Pete Vaughan has a
coming eleven. The Scarlet trampled
on a strong Danville Normal team,
$50, at Charlottesville. Wabash
scored in every quarter.
Earlham again demonstrated 1t
has well-balanced team, especially
one that can uncork a passing at
tack. Miser heaVed passes to Smith
and Johnson that resulted in scores
and Lock and Reynolds carried the
ball over the Hanover goal line on
plungeS. The final score was Earl
ham, 10; Hanover, 7. Hanover re-
covered a Quaker tumble and Gar
riott skirted end for twelve yards
and score.
Manchester and Valparaiso clashed
at Valparaiso. The Chesters came
out victorious, to 6. Chapman
picked up Valpo tumble and raceo
sixty yards to goal. A pass, Chap
man to kindly, added the point. Do
ran was on the receiving end of
three passes that carried the ball to
the Chester line, where ToepeI
plunged over for a score, but the
point after TOUCHDOWN was missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
BY DICK MILLER

1t was a "groggy" sport fan to-
day who recalled Saturdays foot
ball results.
The prognosticator who expected
Notre Dame to defeat Wisconsin
finally is forced to admit the Irish
just haven't got 'em this fall. 1t was
a bitter pill for Fielding Yost, vet
eran Michigan coach, to take Satur-
day when Ohio Wesleyan trounced
his 1923 team, 17-7 1t was dis
tressing for Pat Page, crafty In
diana University coach, as he sat
sliding over the bench watching
Oklahoma battle his crimson stars
until the closing minutes Of play
when Indiana finally won out, 1877.
Butler put up a game battle at
Evanston CID Saturday, but the
Northwestern team was too strong
and won, IA to 0. A couple of fast
sprinting boys, Griffin and Holmer.
Flashed over the last white line for
touchdowns. Chicago critics spoke
we'll of the right side of Buffers
line, made up of Glunt, Naftzger
and Mackie and backs, Hinchman,
Royse and Cavosie. The Bulldogs
held the Wildcats scoreless in the
first and third quarters.
The Wisconsin team, that will I'M
doubtedly have to be reckoned with
before the Big Ten title is settled
this fall took advantage of a Notre
Dame tumble and converted it into
touchdown. Elder dove on one of
his blocked punts and made it a
safety instead of a Badger touch
down. However, Wisconsin forward
passed the way to two touchdowns
that certainly were well earned.
While many fans have been figur-
ing Rockne'S talk that he didn't
have a team this fall was a lot of
bunk, 1t now advances as the truth.
The Irish will be lucky to come
through and win half their games
this fall. The Rocknemen we're in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
NOTRE DAME LOOKS AHEAD
TO HARD GRLDLRON CAMPAIGN
Irish Will Be Lucky to Win Half Their Games, Says
Times Football Critic.

the lead but once during the game.
Neimic dashed around end just be-
fore the half ended for a touch
down that gave the Irish half
time lead, 60.
Indiana split even on its second
try at the double-header racket.
While the regulars were just strong
enough to nose out three-point win
over Oklahoma at Bloomington, the
Reserves were taking a 1877 beat
ing at Iowa from the Hawkeye subs.
Pat Page sent some of his varsity
men out West and could have found
them mighty handy at home be-
cause the Sooners were in midseason
form in their tackling and passing.
Eddie Hughes, the former Emer-
son Of Gary star, Saturday per-
formed as he did In high school,
and booted one from midfield early
in the game to give the Crimson
3-point lead. Oklahoma went into
the lead just before half time when
Mills took lateral pass, shook off
a flock of Crimson tackles and fell
over the line. The goal was wide
but an Indiana offside gave the
Sooners the extra point.
Late in the fourth quarter, Ran
dolph, who played marvelouSly all
afternoon. fell on a Sooner tumble
in midfield. Led by Bennett, who
ripped the Sooner line to shreds, the
Crimson backs dashed to the 1-yard
line. Oklahoma stopped Bennett,
but failed to nail Rheinhardt, who
dove over the top for the needed
touchdown. He also kicked the extra
point.
Jimmy Phelan, the foxy Purdue
mentor, saved his pair of stars,
WEIGH and CaraWay, who are nurs-
ing leg injuries, and discovered that
he has a fine looking 'unch of re-
serves. They were able to romp
over a strong De Paw team at La
fayette, 81 to 0. The only two names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Edge Somewhat Taken Off
Off Notre Dame-N Navy
Tilt at Chicago.
BIG TEN TEAMS PLAY
Yale Georgia Scrap Tops
Eastern Bill.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACs

Old John Fan today turned his
back on another of those upset
Saturdays" and looked forward to
another weekend of football when
his favorite teams might be reason
ably sure of coming out victorious.
-Four Big Ten clashes are on next
Saturdays gridiron schedule,
coupled with a big feature at Chi
cago when Notre Dame and Navy
Clash in Soldiers Field. Over in
the East the Yale-Georgia tilt will
occupy the spotlight while a host
of other important games will at
tract attention in other portions of
the nation.
Notre Dame and Navy both
slipped to defeat in weekend en-
counters and as result the edge on
their impending conflict in the
Windy City was somewhat dulled.
The Navy craft was Scuttled, for
the second time this season Incl
dentally, by Boston College, 6 to 0,
and Navy Bill Ingram will work
frantically with his Middle Pggre-
CATION this week striving to get the
boys lined up for the Irish.
The Rockne ship went DOWN be-
fore a strong Wisconsin club, % to
6. The outcome was considered an
upset if only for the fact Rockne-
coached teams generally are con-
coded to be invincible.
Big Ten contests on the program
for next Saturday bring together
Michigan and Indiana at Ann Ar
Dor; Purdue and Minnesota at Min
neapolis; Iowa and Chicago at Chi
cago, and Ohio State and North
western at Evanston.
Michigan went down Saturday
before Ohio Wesleyan in another
upset, II to 7, while Indiana had a
tough time repulsing Oklahoma, 10
to 7. Indiana looks to be good
deal tougher than the Wolverines.
Minnesota crushed Creighton, 40
to 0, flashing the same powerful of
fensive which Spears boasted dur
ing the Joesting regime. Purdue,
however, was not to be outdone and
down De Paw, 81 to 0. Looks like
a toss-up at Minneapolis.
Chicago, which lost its opener to
South Carolina, pulled q come
back" riding to 47-0 triumph over
Wyoming. Iowa scored an expected
victory over Monmouth, 26-O. Ohio
State defeated Wittenberg, wills
Northwestern downed BMutler. Il
ilnois and Wisconsin face non-Con-
ference foes next Saturday.
Georgia, boasting a wonderful
backfield, looks like an even choice
in the betting with Yale. 1t should
be a great struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

familiar to Indiana fans were lined
up in the summary for touchdown
each. They were Guthrie and
Harmeson. New names in the scor-
ing list were Schwartz, Meyer and
Chasey. If anything was wrong it
was the showing Of the Boilermaker
regulars, who played poorly in the
second period.
Indiana Centrars team which
gained prominence a week ago by
defeating Franklin, 1870, was even
stronger Saturday when it romped
over Rose Poly, 31-6. Daugherty
and Allen each scored two touch
downs and Bright one. Derry
S aged a long pass in the last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
FOOTBALL SCORES


Lafayette, So Muhlenburg, o..
Lehigh. IA; Pennsylvania Military Col
Long Island Agricultural. 7; New Yorl
az Iouisyiile, r.; Eastern Normal, o.
Lombard. 49,; st. Ambrose. o.
Loyola,. 10; Northwestern Reserves, 8.
Massa.chgsetts Aggies. 6; Bates, o.
Milliken, IL; Charleston Teachers, !;
'Morningside, 2s; Dakota Wesleyan. o.
Marquette, 10; Lawrence, T.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 60; Grand Island
Nebraska II; Iowa State, o.
New York Agriculture, 6; Long, l.
New York u, 20; West Virginia Wes-
North Carolina. 26; Maryland. 10.
North Dakota ,Aggies. o; Wisconsin State
SorTich, 6; Providence, 6 (tie).
Ohio Northern, IA Case, 6.
Ohio u, IA; West Liberty, 6.
Oshkosh Teachers, 81; Marquette mich
e otteTbein a. 80; Baldwin Wallace, o.
Penn State, IL; Gettysburg, 0.
pennsylvania. 46: Franklin Marshall, o.
presbyterian, IL; Wakeforest, 0.
Princeton. so; Vermont. 0.
Quantico Marines, 81; Coast Guard, 0.
River Falls Normal, II; Hamline, 0.
Roanoke college, So GullIOrQ college, y.
Rutgers, 10; Albright, o.
South Carolina, "a; Virginia, l3.
brsnc 5E9fS 81; California Tech, 0. 'Souf'nsfn
Southern California, 10; oregon State, 0.
southern Normal, 10; Augustana Sioux
Southwestern State Teachers. Z; st.
Louis. 0.
st. Bonaventure. 7; Manhattan, o.
St Paul Phalen Luther, 0; Augsburg, 8.
st. Johns II; Manchester, 6.
st. Mary's (Winona). d: st. Olaf, 0.
st. Edwards, 81; Rice Institute, o.
st. Lawrence. IA; r. P. l., IL.
st. Xavier, As; Morehead State Normal,
aswarthmore. 80: Washington College. o.
Syracuse. 80: William and Mary, o.
Temple, 49, Gallaudet, 0.
Tennessee, Al; Centre. 7.
Texas A; and NJ, SO; Sewanee, 0.
Texas Christian o.. 10; Simmons o., g..
Tulane 81: Mississippi A. & M, 8.
Utah. 80; Nevada. 7.
vanderbilt, y; COLGATE, Q;
villa Villa Nova 81; Loyolai 0.
Y. P. l., 80; Hampton Sidney, Z.
Washington and Jefferson, "a; Waynes-
u .. Of Washington. 7; whitman COL
Washington and Lee. SO; North Carolina
Washington o.. .; Rolla School of
western Kentucky Teachers College, 49,;
Western Reserve. 70; Kenyon. 8.
West Virginia, 2s; Haskell Indians. 7.
Williams. 20; Mddleburg. o.
Wofford, Is; Erskine. IL.
Wooster. 26; Hiram. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Saturday H. S. Results

Manual Indianapolis). o. Newcastle. o.
(tiel.
Cathedral indianapolis. 81. Columbus,
Seymour, IA; Boys Prep nndianapolis) O..
Crispus Attucks (Indianapolisl, 10;
BioomingtOn. 80; shelbyviIe. 0.
La Porte, 10; Lowell Z.
Sheridan. 81 WestheId 6.
Muncie. 10; Linton, 6.
Reitz (Eyansvillel. II; GRANVILLE nij. o
>, Memorial EVANSVILLE 81; Carmel
Jasonville. 10; New Albany o.
Boonville, IL: Mt. Vernon, o.
Goshen. 10; Wabash. Il.
South south Side (Ft. Wayne). 80; Defiance
Marion, 81; Elwood. r.
Plymouth, q; Logansport, 0.
Kokomo, 7: Peru. 0.
Anderson. 10; Carmel. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
ARMY POLO TEAM WINS

The Eleventh Infantry polo team
Of Ft. Harrison defeated the Roll
ing Ridge four Sunday at the fort,
4 to 3. A large crowd witnessed the
interesting clash.
The Louisville Country Club quar-
tet will oppose the Eleventh Infan-
try outfit on the main parade
ground next Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

The main event fighters on
nights Legion mitt show
at the Armory put the final
final touches on their training
programs Sunday with stiff work.
outs. Eddie Anderson, Wyoming;
and Jimmy Crowley, Pittsburgh,
are to meet In the ten-round fea-
ture. Sammy Price and Tate
Langford, Louisville, meet. in the
eight-round semi-windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
BOSTON CONFIDENT

BIZ UTtIGU FT6S8
BOSTON, Oct. 8.-Inspired WITH
new confidence as result OF Satur-
days surprising 60 victory over
the Army, Boston College prepared
today for its game with Duke Uni
Versity next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
BURFORD is HIGH

w. B. Burford was high gun in
the weekly shoot of the indianapolis
Gun Club, Saturday, breaking SO
out of 100 targets. j. Dooley was
high in the handicap event with 25
straight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
BATTLE TO TIE

BU ItHle8 SDectut
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 8.-New-
castle high school and Manual of
Indianapolis, battled to a scorelesS
tie here Saturday. Manual COM
pleted only three first downs in the
game and Newcastle, two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
BYRNE MEETS SQUIRES

by UWtItU 7 Itoo
CHICAGO, Oct. 8-Jimmy Byrne,
who recently defeated CHUCK"
Virgins, mas finished training for
his bout here Tuesday night with
Johnny Squires, South African
heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
CLUB HEAD DIES

RB Times SpCciGt
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 8.-Robert
Prather, president of the Springfield
Club of the Three-I League, at
tending the world series here died
Sunday in a local hotel. Prather
was 43 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
RAIDER, RAMSEY TIED
Win Four Matches Each in State
Pocket Cue Meet,

Ben RAIDER and Walter Ramsey
are tied for the lead in the State
amateur cue tourney in progress at
Harry Coolers parlor. Each has
four victories and no defeats. The
standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

BIG TEN
Ohio State. Al; wittenberg, o.
Ohio Wesleyan. II; Michigan, 7.
Iowa. 26 Monmouth 0.
Minnesota; 40; Creighton; 0.
Illinois. SO; Bradley. s.
OUT-STATE
Alabama, q; Mississippi, 0.
Albion. 2; Michigan State. o.
Amherst. z; Bowdoin, g.
Antioch, 81; Cedarville, 6.
A ATRz as 81 G" Goage M Of oSaTEs
Augustana. 20; Carthage, s.
Baylor y. 80; Trinity. u, O..
Bei9t 2o NOrthwestsFn GHf5sge g.
Birmingham Southern u; Millsaps, O.,
Boston ~ O. New H emp O.
Bucknell. 10; Geneva. z.
6araesfa. 81 :: s. zsnI MaddySo o.
Centenary, 90; Daniel Baker, u.
Chicago Reserves. 3; Lake FoDest, 0.
CHATTANOOGA, is; Purman, 0.
city College Of New York. IL; Junior
College of Connecticut. 6.
Clemson. 6: Alabama Poly, o.
Coe. 80: Iowa state Teachers. 0.
G G0oFsdo A MgGes 2S 8enTer U
Lombard, 49, st. Abrose, o.
L. S. u. 46; Southwestern. 0.
Louisiana Poly. 10; Clark, g.;
Columbia. So; wisconsin, School Of
Columbia, 27: Union, 0.
Connecticut Aggies. SO, Wesleyan, o.
Cornell. "a: Niagara. o.
Cornell, 10: Ripon. 0.
Dartmouth. A: Hobart o.
Davidson. So: Elon, o.
Dayton, %: Wilmington. 0.
Denison, IS; Rio Grande, 0.
Detroit u, 10: Tulsa. IA.
Duke, IS; South Dakota. g..
Duluth Junior College, 10; Virginia, Col
buquesne, 10; st. Thomas, o.
Elmhurst, 10; Wheaton, 0.
Florida, 20; Southern, o.
FOrdham. 20; George Washington, 0.
GEORGETOWN College. As; Union u, 6.
GEORGETOWN, 49, Susquehanna, 0.
Georgia, So: Mercer, O..
Georgia Tech, 10; V. NJ. T.. 0.
Hamilton College, IA; Clarson, 0.
Harvard, 30: Springfield, 0.
Holy Cross. 40; St. Johns, 0.
Huron College 10; Jamestown College, 0.
Idaho. 6; Coinage, 6 ttiel.
Illinois College. "a; Lincoln, 0,
Illinois Wesleyan. 3; Knox. 0.
John Carroll. u; Kent. 0.
Johns Hopkins. IA; Richmond, 49,
Kansas, Il; Crinnell, 0.
Yale. 81: Maine. o.
Kentucky. 61; Carson Newman. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

The feature spot of last weeks bowl
ing was the 279 game rolled by Hargis
Square drives. Hargis does not carry
large average which makes his feat
all the more remarkable.
The Cedar and Elm teams are tied for
the lead in the Redeemer Lutheran League,
far in front in The individual column with
an average OF 1873.
League showed Watkins Re-Babb1tt IN
front with record of nine wins IN !. a
row Hqwsyer' during Friday b ng lrs
prise and trimmed the Watkins OUTFIT
three times. Bob Wuensch and Henoer-
son are deadlocked for the lead in IN the the
McAllen is in a position to take over the
lead if these boys slip. with 1874.
Graham-Paige seems to have the class
in the Meridian Auto League, having
won their first nine starts. Showa liter
Duco and REQ Flying .Sg Cloud ana are s sst
backs. Hanson shows best among the
individuals, with 1874. Edwards and Con-
molly are next with 1872 each.
The indianapolis Times team is leading
the big eighteen-team Commercial League
starts The good work of San Light is
responsible for this clubs fine showing.
van camp HARDWARE anu COSd-SCto az
tied for top honors in the Universal
League each team having won and lost
g. Arnold, L. Miller and Wuelf1ng are far
in front in the individual column, the
former having 1876; l.. Miller, 1874, and
Wuelfng, 1911.
J. Rock led field of sixty-five 1900"
totals during the past week with q score
Of 666. Dick Nordholt was next in line
with a fine 66S. AS usual the names Ia.I OF
Pritchett, O,Grady. Haislup, Fulton Sar-
gent and SChOtt appeared.
FOR SOME UNKNOWN REASON, THE
WOMEN BOWLERS OF THE CITY HAVE
FAILED TO HIT THEIR USUAL STRIDE.
RECORDS OF TEAMS IN THE INDIAN
APOLIS LADIES LEAGUE IN WHICH ALL
OF THE STARS OF THE BOWLING GAME
HERE ARE ENROLLED SHOW THE
LEADING. MACKINNON AND RICKA-
BAUGH ARE TIED WITH THIS AVER
AGE WHILE JOHNS Is NEXT WITH 1856
THE FIRST FIVE TEAMS ARE WELL
PUNCHED WITH THE NORTHERN COAL
GIRLS OUT IN FRONT WITH SEVEN
WINS TO TWO DEFEATS.
The Monarch Weather Strips and Glatts
Pharmacy won three games from the Bar
keepers Friend and Prima Beverage as
the outlaws and Nehi Beverage won the
odd game from the Garvey Gallopers anG
Old Reliables in the st. Philip No. l
League games at the St. Philips alleys.
Stewart was best during this session with
a total of 597.
Fouls and Strikes won two from the
Splits and Spares in the Holy Trinity
League games at the Trinity alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

,, two , hit-High, Three base hit
rifice-Frisch. Stolen bases--Meusel, Lag
zert. Double plays-High to Frisch to
Left on bases-New York 4; st. Louis 8.
Bases on balls-Of Haines, 8 tGehrig,
Meusel, Lazzerp off johnson, l (Gehrigl
off Zachary. l Frisch). Struck out-By
Haines, 8 (Meusel. Bengough, Zachary;
by Johnson, (Meusen; by Rhem,
Holm, wilson 2, Blades, orsatti1. Hts
Of Haines. in 6 innings; off Johnson. 1
in inning; of Rhem. none in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Zachary (Douthit).
Losing pitcher-Haines. Umpires-Mc-
Gowan "a. L.. at plate; Pfirman IN. L.,
first base; owens "a. L.. second base;
Rigler IN. IL. third base. Time. 2:09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

The indianapolis Times team is leading
the big eighteen-team Commercial League
with a record of, ten victories IN Twelve
responsible for this clubs fine showing.