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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

People used to drop in for visit; now they visit
for a drop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01
Amateur Photography

Spring here coming photogra-
pliers getting their kits pictures
Washington print its
ns covering elementary instructions photography beginners
tells about types of for various
exposures, developing printing, charging and mounting
you anything snapshots
the film photographer be developed this bulletin
interesting things about how all
photography yourself Fill the below
COUPON HERE --
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Washington Bureau Indian
apolis Times.
1922 Avenue, Washington, D
I a copy the bulletin AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
uncanceed
age stamps, coin to postage and handling
NAME
STREET AND NUMBER
CITY STATE
reader Of The indianapolis Tines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-01

TITS revolt was more successful
l. than he wished. The peasants
had taken up the couse of religious
reform, in the belief that 1t would
bring an alienation of the evils
from which they suffered; but when
they found that the princes were
even more ruthless than the bishops
and the Monks, they added a So
cial gospel to Luther's creed. pro-
claimed the return Of primitive
Christian communism, and declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Bg Times special

BH Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Notre Danes football eleven will
close its season of ups and downs
by meeting the indicated South
ern California eleven in Los An
geles, Dec. l, before a capacity
crowd of some $4,000 fans.
The game will bring the Irish
and Trojans together for the third
time in the last three years, and
will give the Trojans splendid
chance to make up for the two one
point victories the Irish won over
them in their previous meetings. In
1925, the Irish won by IS to IL
score in game played on the coast,
and last year triumphed by a Z to
count before 10000 fans in Chi
cago.
Following their loss to the power
ful Carnegie Tech eleven Saturday,
the Irish were granted a rest until
Thursday of this week by Coach
Rockne. The Army and Tech
games took much out Of the regulars
and all of them are under weight.
in addition to being badly battered.
The rest during the fore part of this
week is the only thing that could
put the men in condition for the
long journey to the coast.
The outlook for victory over the
Trojans is not very bright, but there
is chance that the men will rise
to the peak that enabled them to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Athletes Getting Faster on Track
and Better in Field Events
100-Yard Dash Expected to Be Run SINE Day Under
93-5; Wykof Touted by Experts

tary of the A. A. u, that he expects
to do Us before he retires from
competition.
Slowed Down Once
Hubbard, according to reports
would have bettered S-5 in a West
ern Conference trial heat a few
years ago if he had not slowed down
before reaching the tape.
Another meeting between Frank
Wykoff, Glendale (Cal) high school
sprinter, and Percy Williams, Cana
dian schoolboy sensation, who won
the Olympic 100 and 20O-meter
championships, may come about at
the national outdoor track and
field championship at Denver, July
3, and 5, next year. If this race
is held on a lightning fast track, a
new record may result.
Major Patrick j. Walsh, manager
of the American Olympic track and
field team, said Williams would be
eligible to compete in the national
championships, and j. L. Bingham
athletic director of the University
of Denver. hopes to have both Will
hams and Wykoff compete in the
meet.
The consensus Of opinion among
officials of the American Olympic
team is that Wykof, when in physi-
cal shape, will beat Williams nine
times out of ten. Wykoff's defeat al
Amsterdam is credited by most Of
ficialS to his poor physical condi-
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Minnesota Keyed for
Clash With Leaders
of Conference.
MUST BEAT 'JTNXES'
Wisconsin Eleven May
Come Through

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Wisconsin,
now the leader in the 1928 Big Ten
championship race, will carry a
heavy handicap in Saturdays game
with Minnesota. Not only will ne
Badgers be meeting one of the
strongest teams in the conference,
but they must overcome two jinxes
which have stopped all other title
aspirations:
/. The Badgers will enter the
game as the favorite over their OPP
ponent.
2. The Badgers will meet an OPP
ponent which has been especially
"keyed" for the game, whereas Wis
consin was forced to "key'' last week
against Iowa.
Ordinarily the first factor would
not be especially important, but
records show that the favorite in
almost every important game this
season has not won.
The second handicap cannot be
guarded against. Such masters of
the art as Knute Rockne and Bob
Zuppke declare team can be
keyed" to its highest pitch not
more than twice in a season, and
that a keyed" team generally is
below standard the following week.
DR.. c. w. Spears will have his
Gopher squad at its peak against
Wisconsin and this influence may
decide not only the victor Saturday,
but the final disposition of the Big
Ten crown.
Glenn Thistlethwaite, Wisconsin
coach, knows how to get the most
out of his football squad. 1t is
possible that he may be able to
bring his team back to its maximum
efficiency against Minnesota. The
Badger players are young and
physically fit and with the incentive
of winning Wisconsin's first cham
pionship since 1912 may not suffer
the reaction which has penalized
other teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

His contract as manager is for one
year."
Southworth played right field here
in 1926 on the team that won the
world championship from the New
York Yankees. That season he hit
800. He made 1852 hits, Of which
sixteen were home runs.
Southworth and McKechnie are
alike in disposition-both quiet-and
the new Card field boss no doubt
will meet with plenty of obstacles
here, but President Breadon appears
to be satisfied Billy has the stuff to
bear down" when aroused. He is
a hard worker and it is predicted
the st. Louis FASTENERS will be
forced to take much morning prac-
tice next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
NelO SouthpawS
Meet Highways
at PennsyPark

Eddie Dempsey, well-known SEMI
pro football star, has organized a
grid team which will play under
the name Of the Southpaw A. G.
and will finish the season at Pennsy
park. Dempsey has obtained the
Lincoln Highways as the attraction
at Pennsy Sunday.
Dempsey has signed players from
the City Football league which has
closed the season and they include
Dalton, Cash and Underwood of the
AGNES, Baulldof and Brooks of the
Tuxedos, Athey and Heinricks of
the Municipals and Franklin,
Brandy, Routen, Fowler and Noey
Of the Southpaws. Dempsey will
play quarter back.
The Highways are under the
management of Johnny Southern,
former Butler and Tech high school
star, and Jack Hannibal.
Southpaws will practice Friday
night at Highland park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Fans Who Bet
Make 1t Tough
on Grid Coaches

BIZ NEA Ser0iee =, ri,
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 21.-The
wise boys were betting four-to-one
on California and spotting the
Bears opponents twenty points in a
recent game. And "Nibs" Price, the
California coach, was told about it.
"That is one of the things that
makes a coach's job so easy and
nice" he commented.
"The same fellows who are
making those bets are the ones who
roast the tar out of a coach when
the team fails to win their bets for
them. If my team should lose,
well, heaven help me, I'll probably
be fried in oil"
1t might be said the twenty
point spoilers lost some of their
dollars as the Bears were hard put
to win that game and it wasn't won
by any twenty points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
BEAT PURDUE! CHANT AT
LUASPAGE CROOMS SQUAD

George Ross, former Wabash high
school star, who has shown much
promise at half back. The sopho-
more ball carrier probably will be
teamed with Chuck Bennett at half
back against Purdue.
This pair forms one of the best
half back combinations seen at the
Crimson school for some time. Both
men, In addition to their spectacu-
lar ball-carrying. are excellent
blockers and defensive men. They
also handle both ends of passes in
good manner.
Defense, to stop Purdue's gallop-
ing back field and aerial attack, is
being stressed. Today and Thurs
day afternoons heavy scrimmage
sessions are carded.
A special train, bearing Hoosier
fans and the Indiana band, will
leave here at 7:45 o'clock Saturday
morning for Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Garcia and
Ruth to Mix
Next Tuesday
To Meet at ArmOry; Weekly
Offering Is TrifIe
'0ff-CoIor.'

frankie Garcia and Babe Ruth
will provide the main go action at
the Armory next Tuesday night.
Both have appeared here in recent
bouts and have shown classy per-
formances.
Last nights entertainment was a
trifle of color" Johnny Burns,
San Francisco, had an edge on
Johnny Mason, Scranton, Pa, in
poor ten-rounder. The scrap had
too much wrestling and pushing.
Norman Brown, Chicago, knocked
out Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis, in the
third round of the semi-windup.
Chef Smallwood, Terre Haute.
shaded Jimmie Harris, Cincinnati.
six rounds,
Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati, had a
big edge on Danny Budd, Terre
Haute, six rounds, and Young Jess,
Indianapolis, shaded Kid zeiner, In
dianapolis, four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

the fourth manager of the team in
as many seasons, succeeding Rogers
Hornsby, Bob O'Farrell and Nc
Kechnie. The last named led the
team to its second pennant in three
years last season.
Southworth piloted the Rochester
Red Wings, a Cardinal farm" to a
pennant the past season in a wild
race down the stretch. He played
the outfield in 1923 as we'll as man
aged and was one of the leading
gardeners and batters of the Inter-
national circuit.
When in National League, South
worth palyed with Pirates. Braves,
Giants and Cardinals. His Rochester
champions were defeated decisively
in the little worlds series" this year
by the Indianapolis American As
ISOLATION pennant winners managed
by Bruno Bethel, also former mem
Der of the Cardinals.
The removal of McKechnie, it is
believed, was brought about by the
belief he failed to influence Car
dinal players to observe strict train
ing rules while at home the past
season. There were rumors of this
situation in ST. Louis during the
latter part of the season.
Owner Breadon, 1t is said, decided
McKechnie lacked the "two-fisted'
ability to keep the athletes from
becoming overconfident and lax in
their living.
81 am confident st. Louis fans
will like the change" Breadon said,
in making the announcement.
"Southworth made such a favor
able showing with the Rochester
team that he could not be denied
the chance to pilot the Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

other series res resulted IL .wozooTttS,fGdf.-
Body. Crane 70 Co., Martin Parry, Stutz
Indianapolis Times, Marmon Motor. Hol-
comb 81 Hoke, G. ]. Mayer g. Co. and
Crescent Paper. l.. Faust led with a total
of CAT on games Of 233. 2l3 and 20l.
BowIers who wish to roll in the 100"
scratch singles sweepstakes at the Gem
trail alleys Sunday can make reservations
by calling John Blue at these drives.
The lockwood Manufacturing Company
made a clean sweep OF their series with
the Little Giants in the intermediate
League at the Uptown alleys. The other
games resulted in two-time win for the
Mack Service Station, Broadway Special
and Universal over the Mills Pie Company
turned in the only 600 total getting 6l3
on games of 2s6, 200 and III
An open doubles will be rolled on the
Capitol alleys next Sunday afternoon.
Many requests from doubles partners for
the coming city meet to obtain some real
these drives decided to hold an event of
this kind, and large entry can be ex-
pected
The Ladies, Social League games at the
two-out- of-three route, the Northern Coal,
A. S. Mueller Nash, Silver Flash and Hat
field Paint taking the Irish oil. Burners,
KoEmdstohk Candy glGek 9ptbiesbI ta ana
with a score of 567 on games of 206. 1879
and 172. Thomas had 55i; Dawson, Sill;
$40: Armstrong, 554; Rickabaugh, $40, and
McKinnon, $40.
The Marmon Sales team established a
thre-aQame record for the AItOmOtiVe
League. Wien they rolled scores Of sss,
955 and 983. for a total of 2887. Myers
made this total possible with gsmes Of
Marmon won three from the Hoosier
Motor Club in this series The T. A. Bell
and Gibson Company also won three from
the Eagle Machine took two from the
American T. and T. Company. Others 10
reach the 600" mark were: Hamilton.
6O6, and Bartholomew, SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Irish Practice
for KirkLin Fray

The Cathedral high school foot
ball team was to resume practice
this afternoon at Washington park
in preparation for the Kirklin game
here Saturday.
The Kirklin team has a fine sea-
son record and the Indianapolis
Irish are expecting a stiff struggle
from the visiting eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

latlng 10 ana
touching on the
in duStry of
which he is the
con trolli n g
power.
But the author
of the million
dollar gate and
the inventor of
the blurred-vi-
sion r in g S i d e
seal showed Ill.,
tie: enthusiasm
for the subject.
The AFTERNOON
mail had just
p brought an ar
lists picture of
bic homo in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Leaders OFF
in Pinches

NTEW YORK, Nov. I'll
IN Strange as it may seem,
batters of the New York Yankees
and the Philadelphia Athletics
were the worst in the Ameri-
can League when sent up to
the plate as pinch batters last
summer.
The statistics show the Ath-
letics were seventh in pinch
batting and the Yankees
eighth.
The AS obtained only Is hits
by pinch hitters in 100 times at
bat, while the Yankees bene-
flied by safe blows only Is
times in 105 efforts.
The White Sox were the
best pinch batters. Their
average shows 20 safe blows
in 98 attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
TALKING
IT Over
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. ola great
IN change has come over Mr..
George L. Rickard, the celebrated
connoisseur of caulif1owers, and 1
have fears he is soon to be lost to
Broadway.
I visited with the promoter the
other day in the hope of blasting
from him some information re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Tiger Team
Will Be in
Great Shape
Hughes Starts Tapering Off
Drills for Fray With
Wabash.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 21.-A
light signal drill on Friday night will
conclude De Pauw's preparations for
the annual Wabash game to be
staged on Blackstock field here
Saturday afternoon.
Although handicapped by snow
and mud, the inclement weather
during the first two days of the
week has failed to halt an unusually
stiff practice program.
Scrimmage Monday and Tuesday
was to give way to a tapering-off
program today. Unless any of the
players receive injuries IN practice.
the Methodists will be in the best
physical condition of the year
Saturday.
Sneed will be pitted against
weight Saturday as the Tigers hope
to gain victory over a heavier
Scarlet team by the use of an i'm
proved aerial attack and the speed
of its pony" back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
BY LEFTY LEE

The Travellers Insurance, THYME and
coca-Cola teams won three games from
the Silver King, Great Western and
Mary Lou Lunch while the Falls City
Lager took two from the H. E. schmitt
Insurance in the Recreation League at
the Delaware alleys. Bill Sargent led this
loop with total of 500 on games of 23I,
is. and 1884. Nolan had s'a and Woodland
The No, 2 and No. 3 teams won two
games from the No. l and No. 4 in the
Republic Creosoting League games at the
The Sutherland League also rolled on
the Central drives, the Anders, Walker
and Come, teams taking three from the
SnItsg Hii v, ana Morrison 6Sys Walker
Of III 1888 and @45.
on the Century slieys Tuesday night. But But
loop which is composed Of new beginners
scores of III and i7a.
alleys tie Central Lions ' p pr d to BE-
better than the North Side Lions, the
Gsnrf trC Mo- the Ne North ap Sac no NO boys yin
and No. 3. Polk of the Central No.
rolled best with a 500 total on games OF
100. 1877 and 2o5.
The Prospect Social and KIee and Cole
man teams won two games from the
heisbeck Drugs and Langsencamp- Wheeler
aS the Odd Five and Maliory-Wellland lost
three 70 the Krannlein and DIFFERING
No. 2 League games. ROeder hit for games
Of 256, 1874 and POI, a total Of 65i, which
was high. H. Smith had 623 for his
three games.
The Blues took the Reds for all three
games In the Meridian Heights weekly
session at the Uptown drives. Murray Of
the. Blues .Eoiled high game with a score
of lel IN HIS first Try.
Tho Citizens Gas, /. p, and L. Co. and
Ballard Ice Cream won three games from
the Buschmann and Son, Triangle M. and
T. Co., and Jewel Tea in the big Com
mercial League at the Capitol alleys. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Butler Prepares
for Tufts Game

Buffers Bulldogs are going
through daily workouts at the blue
bowl in preparation for the Thanks
giving day fray with Tufts here.
The eastern team has been secuted
and the indianapolis collegians are
being put through stiff drills.
The freshmen, using Tufts plays,
are making good gains against the
varsity in the practice sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
GROGAN VS.. BURNS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Tommy
Grogan, Omaha lightweight, has
signed a contract to meet Bobby
Burns, Brooklyn, at Brooklyn next
Monday night. The bout will mark
Grogan's first appearance here since
his defeat at the hands of Joe
Click six weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Times Welcomes
Basket Notes

A LREADY many independ-
IA ent and amateur basket
ball teams of the city and
state are taking advantage of
The Times free service on
notices of meetings, games and
player information.
Many early season games
have been scheduled through
The Times basketball column
and the coming winter will see
it widely read by team man
ayers. Mail or bring notices to
Times sport desk, second floor,
Times building. Write on one
side of paper only. No charges!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21

Miami Backbone of those eye
filling Spanish designs with iron
grillings, twisted columns and low
hung balconies, fringed with trop-
ical plants. "Sorta pretty, don't you
think?" beamed Mr.. Richard. 1t
vas evident where his main interest
was.
All around him the strange
machinery of the fight game, his
game, buzzed and hummed. There
was a meeting of Knute Hansen's
managers in the next room. There
were calls from Leo P. Flynn, who
is a gentleman of Importance
these days because he is to handle
the comeback of the Dempsey
fellow, if the Dempsey fellow
comes back. There was a long
distance call from Boston, Jack
Sharkey or his manager probably.
BUT TO ALL THIS MR.. RICHARD
WAS UNMoVED. SEE THIS PLACE
HERE" HE SAID, POINTING TO THE
PICTURE. II JUST HAD THAT PART
OF THE HOUSE REBUILT AND IN
STALLED A BATH TUB THAT'S LONG
ENOUGH FOR A FELLOW TO LIE DOWN
IN AND STRETCH"
" A ND over to the left here"-Mr.
IA Rickard is talking again-'is
a croquet court and the ground
is as smooth as a billiard table"
Croquet! Openly and unblush-
ingly, this man who gambled with
the goldminers in Nevada, who daz-
zled the sports world by his pro-
motional daring, who was a Broad
way character in the days of Jacks,
Rectors and Delmonico's confesseS
to a weakness for lawn polo.
q
The phones continue to jangle.
The buzz and hum of the Office
machinery goes on and on, but
Mr.. Richard still sits behind his
desk feasting his eyes on the pic
ture. 1 thought once detected
about him the wistfuI look of a
nanny singer.
.r1h HAVE TO DO SOMETHING
ABOUT THESE TREES" HE SAID. AS
HIS FINGERS MOVED FEEL1NGLY
ACROSS A ROW OF GIANT PALMS IN
THE YARD you CAN'T TELL BY
LOOKING AT THE PICTURE. BUT
THESE ARE COCoANUT TREES, AM
WHEN THE CoCOANUTs GET RIPE AMI
THE WIND BLOWS THEY FALL TO TIL
GROUND"
Ct ALMOST got hit not so long
l. ago. One of those things came
whizzing down and exploded at my
feet. I thought at first was IL.
Chicago"
This seemed to amuse Mr.. Rick
ard. He laughed. He has a swell
sense of humor.
"I can look out for myself" he
resumed, shifting to serious key,
but Maxine needs a guard. Max
inc is the child daughter of the
promoter). 81 suppose I'll either
have to keep her off the lawn or
get rid Of those cocoanuts.
Il
AT THIS POINT TT WAS SUGGESTED
THAT MR.. RICHARD OUGHT TO BUY A
COUPLE OF MONKEYS AND LET THEM
SOLVE THE PROBLEM IN THEIR OWN
NATIVE SIMIAN MANNER.
'AdoNKEYS?" HE SNORTED. "sAY. I
SEE TOO MANY OF THEM AROUND
HERE EVERY DAY.
y y
TT is indeed true that a great
l. change has come over Mr.. Rich
ard. He has reached that stage in
life where carpet slippers, a pipe
and a dressing gown interest him
more than his battles of the CEN
tury. wouldn't be surprised one of
these days to see a picture of him
setting out pansy beds in his back
yard down in Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
TILDEN BEATS GRANT

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-William
T. Tilden defeated Bryan Grant,
southern tennis champion in an ex-
hibition match Tuesday, GA, 6-1.
Tilden then played the single. court
against Grant and Jack Simpson
and lost 90, 2-6, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
BIZ Times Speciat

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Beat Purdue" was the one thought
of Indiana students and fans as Pat
Page and his Scrappin' HOLSTERS
Tuesday started practice for their
last game of the 1928 season at
Lafayette next Saturday. Page gave
his regulars a rest Monday night.
Page will continue to develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
HOLD FISTIC SMOKER
KlOr and BredeIl to Box Battle
Royal Carded.

There will be a fistic smoker al
the Kirschbaum Center tonight,
O'Clock, and six-round boxing bout
will be staged between Dave Klor
alias Kid Sullivan, and Ray Bredell
A battle royal also will be held
Kirschbaum Center is at Twenty
third and Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
o'CoNNoR VS.. COOLER
Meet Tonight in State Cue Match;
Ramsey Is Victor.

Lee O'Connor and Harry Cooler
will meet in tonight's match Of the
State three-cushion billiard tourney
at Coolers parlors.
Walter Ramsey defeated Dick
Wilson Tuesday night, Otto SO, in
95 innings. Each had high run of
five. Ramsey got away to lead
shortly after the start and he never
was headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
Southvorth Appointed to Succeed McKechnie as
Card Boss; Fourth Pilot in Four Years

BIZ United Press
CT. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Billy South
~ worth, manager of the Rochester
team of the international League,
today was appointed manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, to succeed
Bill McKechnie.
Southworth's appointment brings
back to this city a man who was
an idol of the fans as a member
Of the team in 1926.
Incidentally, Southworth becomes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
$4,000 to View Notre Dame Tilt
With Southern California Dec.
Los Angeles Game viii Close Irish Season of Ups and
Downs; Regulars Badly Battered.

outplay and defeat the Army. The
California climate is apt to prove too
much for them, however. for Rockne
lacks a second team that is capable
of giving the regulars much assist
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-21
LINE GETS ATTENTION

BH United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 21.-The
Iowa line is receiving much atten-
ton this week as the Michigan
game draws near. Both reserves
and first string linesmen got a long
drill Tuesday in offense and de-
Tense.