davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Tendency 10 Agree.

Tendency 10 Agree.
We wait, IN serious discomfort,
For some emphatic argument,
A candidate exciaims, I'm Dryl"
Another answers, 80 Am II"
"A man ain gittin de true comfort
das's comm IN him" said Uncle Eben,
when he goes IN church simply fob de
sake of hearin his side OF an arGu.
menf."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

A candidate is sometimes embarrassed
b. oyerenthusiasm Of support from q
source which may carry only a limited
measure OF popular confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Currency Fame.

From the Chattanooga News
Chase'S portrait is to he placed on
the new $4,000 bill Some people
seem To be just doomed to obseurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Rate by Mail--Payahle In Advance.
al.r.In..S aud VIRGINIA
an othcr States and Canada.


A. .hs 1Se fcr rerurlisAttan Of all ews dis
catches credited to II or ut otherwise cred
Lee N iris paper and also the ,ocaI ewS
ouAltShec herein All rights Of publication o.
aeerisl siSpstehes herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Prom the iouisVlllt Times
The Turk has been described rs the
most henpecked Of all husbands, That
IL the reason We suppose, for nick
naming him the unspeakabls Turk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHiI.ANDER JOHNSON.

Eternal Quest.
Since first on this planet the sun shone
so warm.
The word was passed out Of need for
Reform.
The Curious Creatures who made their
escapes
From Primal Conditions worked into
new shapes.
The earliest man hurried into the fray
To force all his neighbors TO follow his
way.
The Language we speak and the clothes
that We wear
Have made each assume supervisory
care
Each longs To prescribe what to eat or
to drink.
And even. sometimes. what 10 say or TO
think.
The best of intentions may crash In a
storm
Yet what makes life worth while IL the
hope Of Reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

II is not now the man crazed by m
temperance VINO breaks up the furni-
ttire. That form of activity is left To
the raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
No Chance for the Heekier.

do you enjoy talking over the
radio?"
Very much" said Senator Sorghum
Radio Ii one Of the greatest inventions
known 10 politics. II absolutely insures
against heckling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Accepted Apparel.

Accepted Apparel,
Though skirts are more or less on view,
With fashions old we're getting through.
The bathing suits that we admire
Are quite the usual attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22

Jud Tunkns says he doesn't object 10
lazy man except when he wakes
up and tries 10 look busy by acting
boSsv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Agricultural Struggle.

Agricultural Struggle.
The farmer Is humoronsly depicted
as wearing his pants In his boots"
Leather Is so high" answered Farmer
Corninssei. that can't afford boots
feel lucky tn hold on To the pants"
He who declares he Is seeking
Truth" said HI Ho, the sage OF China
town. "is often nearsighted and can see
only the Truth that IL close To his own
advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
The evening Star Newspaper Company

18th 81 and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once, ITO East 4lnd ST.
Chicago once. Tower Building
Turopean once: Il Resent St, London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22
Rate by Carrier within the City.

The Eventns Star ....... 4Ac per month
The Evening and SUNDAY star
when 4 sundays .... SOC per month
The Evening snS SUNDAY star
when sundays. r., 49,. eSc per month
Yha SurSav eisr sc per copy
COLLECTION made at the END ~ each month
ORDERS ray be sent In BY mali or teiernore
Main Seeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-22


many Of the colored voters. itawill be
little short OF political upheaval so
far as the colored vote Is concerned
From the fact that the colored voters,
through State laws, are practically dis
franchised In many of the Southern
States, the solid South" Is likely In the
end To initiate against any general
withdrawal from the Republican party
by the colored voters. But 1t must be
admitted that In many individual cases
today colored voters are talking of sup
porting Gov. Smith,
Every presidential campaign has its
campaign songs, The Democrats have
one ready motto, The Sidewalks of
Republicans are working overtime on
the musical end ri their campaign, too,
Henry l.. Sweinhaft Washington news
paper man, former president OF the Ma
touai Press Club, has written a Hoover
song, TO the tune OF Yankee Doodle, "
which goes IN part as follows
"Oh, Herbert Hoover Is the man
We want for President
He's honest and we know he can
DO any jobs that sent.
CHORUS,
Herbert Hoover pep II up
Herbert you're a dandy,
Mind the East Side and the West
And with the votes be handy,
Hes btg and broad and fair to all
And work 10 him IA play,
He'll flll the White House to I"
Because he's built that way,
So II you'd choose, and choose Alright
on this make careful note
Remember Hoover Is the man
For whom you ought TO vote"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
IHE@ G
THEOUGTDORS
DUCKS ARE WILLING

IN spite of the fact man hunts
them, kills them, deceives them
with wooden decoys, even subjugates
some of their own kind to call them
within gun range, wild ducks would
willingly adopt man as friend if
man but said the word and signed
an armistice. The wildness Of ducks,
their extreme WEAKNESS, are quail
ties well known to the hunter. And
yet, it is amazing how short a time
hostilities need be suspended, and
kindness shown, to convince the
ducks that all is we'll and that they
may come near with impunity.
And what is the sportsman's in
terest in this, aside from the i'm
mediate benefit of sanctuary to pro-
vide a steady fight of ducks in
stead of burned out" country?
Aside from the joy of seeing and
watching ducks, it proves so long as
we have feeding and breeding places
left, the wild duck need never be
shot out, need never disappear for
any reason short of some mysterious
disease. Ducks can always be reared,
will respond to sanctuary and pro-
lection and feeding as few wild
things will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

and Knute Rockne will take his
Notre Dame team south to battle
Georgia Tech.
De Paw goes to Evansville for a
tilt with the Aces and Rose Poly
travels down into the hills on the
banks of the Ohio to tackle the
Hilltoppers of Hanover. De Paw is
a decided favorite and Rose Poly
may break into the win column
against Hanover, which has suffered
three defeats.
Indiana State Normal joins the
RATHER brigade and travels to
Charleston, ILL.,, to meet the Teach
ers there in an annual game. Dope
has it that Charleston is powerful.
Manchester again plays host to
an out-of-state team. this time it
being the strong Physical Education
college squad of Chicago. The Ply
Eds always present a strong team,
and if Manchester wins this game
the Chesters really may be recog-
nized as strong this fall.
Muncie Team Idle
Only one leading state college is
idle this weekend. Muncie will put
the headgears on the shelf and
travel to Indianapolis to watch the
Butler-Danville game.
Certainly the state grid fan can
not go action-hungry this week.
end Scan the chart and take your
choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Philadelphia Catcher Polls
So Votes to Win
Award.
MANUSH Is GIVEN 81
Four Writers Pick AS Star
for First.
By United Press


CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Gordon
Stanley Cochrane, Pepper Box"
catcher for Connie Mack's Phila-
delphia Athletics, today was named
the most valuable player to his CLUB
in the American League for 1928.
Cochrane had the narrow margin
of two points over outfielder Henry
Manush of st. Louis, receiving a
total of f1fty-three points to his
rivals fifty-one. Under the player
award conditions, neither Babe
Ruth nor Lou Gehrig, previous VIM
nerS, was eligible.
Four of the eight members of the
commission making the award
placed Cochrane first, while three
others made him their second
choice. One member did not place
him at all, picking Jimmy Foxx as
the Athletics most valuable player.
The commission making the 1923
award was composed of Paul Shan
non, Boston Post; Harry Nelly, Chi
cago American; Ed Bang, Cleveland
News; H. G. SalSinger, Detroit News;
w. B. Hanna. New York Herald
Tribune; James Isaminger, Phila-
delphia Inquirer; J. Ed Wray, st.
Louis Post-DiSpatch, and Deman
Washington Star.
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

Boilermaker grads who can find it
possible will be on hand to root for a
victory.
Much work has been done on the
Wabash field by Harry Scholler,
Wabash college athletic director, and
when the Scarlet fans invade Craw-
louisville this weekend to celebrate
their homecoming, they will see one
of the finest college baseball dia-
monds in the state, a splendid grid
iron and an excellent runninf1 track.
A barbecue and a dance are the
added attractions for the "W" men.
The Georgetown (Ky) team will
serve as opponents for the Little
Giants.
Earlham at Franklin
Franklin college, with several
hundred high school press club dele
gates as their guests for a week.
end conclave Of journalistic matters,
will dish out big football game
between Earlham and Franklin as
a feature. The annual scrap be-
tween the BaptistS and Quakers is
always a tight struggle.
Friday, Indiana Central celebrates
her homecoming at Egewood with
tilt between the Greyhounds and
Oakland City college. The Oaks are
strong this fall, evidenced by their
recent victory over Hanover.
Indiana university, strutting the
Michigan victory, will travel over to
Urbana to battle the zuppkemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Willing
to Pay Huge
Sum for Star
HOrnSby Trade RumorS
Still Going Around
the Circuit.
BV United Press

BU UHltcd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Rumors the
Chicago Cubs are seeking to pur-
chase Rogers Hornsby, second base
man and manager of the Boston
Braves, gained persistency today. 1t
was reported that all remaining to
have the deal transacted is for the
Braves to set a price for Hornsby.
William Wrigley is reported to be
willing to pay more than 100000 for
Hornsby. Nothing in the way of di-
rect confirmation can be obtained
from Cub officials, who refuse to
comment whatsoever on the rumors,
but it is known that VIII IN Veeck,
president of the Cubs was Il Boston
recently talking to Hornsby.
Previously, VeeclI is said to have
discussed the trade with Emil Fuchs,
Braves president, in New York.
The deal probably would involve
considerable cash and several play
ers. 1t is furnishing much CONVEX
Sation for the "Hot-Stove League"
and Chicago fans are confident the
transaction will go through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

The Wagner. Cook. Holt. Griffith and
Hunt teams won Two from the Hall, Cop
peck, Terrence, Elliott and Lemmon boys
as the Gledhin outfit took three from the
Kleins in the Rotary Hubs League at the
Indiana alleys. .>Angst topped the field
with games of 202. ITS and 247, a total
Of ga.
The Fl. E. Schmitt Insurance, Coca Cola
and Falls City Lager won three from the
Silver King, THYME and Mary Lou Lunch,
as the Western Oil took two from the
Travellers Insurance in the Recreation
league at the Delaware alleys. In a post
pened set the Falls City Lager won the
odd game from the THYME boys. Nine
totals of better than 500 were rolled
Charlie Schott leading the field with 633,
games of 237, 217 and 179. Wuensch
had 627; E. schott. 6O5; Sargent, COL;
Wimberly, COZ; Schoen, 628; Ed. EchOtt,
62S; Schering, 625, and Espey, 600.
The Evangelical league games at the
Illinois alleys resulted in triple win for
the Giants, Indians and Pirates over the
Senators. Dodgers and Browns while the
Yanks,. White Sox and Cubs had to be
content with two-out-of-three from the
Athletics, Cards and Reds. Wolf and
Turner tied for high single game with a
score of 223.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Galaxy of Attractive Struggles Lure State Grid
FOLLOWERS Coming Weekend

Coach Cook will bring a big squad
of Normal gridders over with hopes
of Smearing the Bulldog hopes. Nor
NAL so far this season has scored
victories by top heavy scores over
Oakland City and Rose Poly, but lost
to Wabash.
Capacity Purdue Crowd
A crowd that will tax every inch
of the Ross AIDE bowl at Purdue is
assured. With the Wisconsin team
victors over Notre Dame and con-
tenders for tn Big Ten title as an
attraction against the BoilermakerS,
the average sport fan seeking out
a great game will turn his eyes to-
ward Lafayette. 1t being Purdue
homecoming naturally means all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

THE choice name of all football
i coaches is Biff Jones, head
grid mentor at West Point. And
they do say the army Hnemen are
not slow when it comes to biting
an opponent occasionally
Biff and his boys now will bear
down and point toward knocking
off NOtre Dame in an effort to
show up the navy. There will
be no public sale of tickets. It's
a natural and a seIl-Out, Nov.
10, in New York.
THAT MINNESOTA OUTFIT
HAS NO MERCY. BRUTE
STRENGTH DESCRIBES THE
GOPHERS AND NAGURSKI is
CRASHING THROUGH IN HERB
JOESTING STYLE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
JOHNSON REACHES GOAL
OF BASEBALL AMBITION
Griffith Picks Choice Of Washington Fans for Manager
of Senators; Three-Year Contract.

to which he devoted a remarkable
career upon tbs diamond.
Since the world series of 1925,
when he was batted to all corners
of Forbes field by the Pittsburgh
Pirates one murky day in the final
and deciding game, Johnson's am
bition has been to manage the
Washington club.
The Hop Went
The greatest pitcher in baseball
when at his prime, Walter recog-
nized that more than two decades
of effort in the box had taken the
hop from his fast ball. Without
that fast ball, for all his uncanny
knowledge of the weakness of OPP
posing batters, the Big Train was
just an ordinary pitcher.
Johnson had hoped he would ne
in line for the managership of the
Senators when his pitching days
were over. A year ago the blow
fell when Clark Griffith suddenly
announced his unconditional re-
lease. Walter took it like a sports
man, but his thoughts we're his own.
Then Came Break"
At the time, however, Bucky Har-
ris apparently was making a success
of the job and the Big Train had to
be content with a minor league
managership over in Newark with
the Bears of the International
League.
Then came a break in his favor
Harris and Griffith parted company
The Senators were without a man.
ager. The obvious thing was for
Griffith to turn to the man whom
he had cut adrift a year before.
Nothing Griffith could have done
to improve the chances of his club
to make money next season could
have improved upon his selection
Whether johnson will make good as
a manager remains to be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Star Eastern
Backs Start
Stepping Out
GarVey of Yale, NarSterS
of Dartmouth Top List
of Stars.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. l6.-Brilliant
back field stars already have begun
to twinkle in the east,
Johnny Carney looked like one Of
the most promising backs of the
season in the Yale Georgia game.
Carney carried the ball nine times
for Yale and gained lit yards.
Alton Marsters, the "tight-rope
walker" is the nearest thing to a
Red" Grange the east ever has
produced. Last year, as a soph at
Dartmouth, Marsters gained more
ground than any other eastern back.
Although a marked man this season.
Marsters promises to eclipse his
feats of year ago, Marsters has
an uncnny knack of running paral-
lei with the sidelines and seldom
stepping over the border line.
A star no less brilliant than Gar
vey and Marsters is Chris eagle.
Army's 'curly-haired flash. once
past the line of scrimmage, eagle is
perhaps the most difficult of all
eastern backs to stop. He is built
low on the ground and is fast as a
streak.
Harvard has three fine backs this
season in Captain Art French, Dave
Guarnaccia and Tommy Gilligan.
Ed Wittmer of Princeton is among
the best at gaining through the
line. Kenneth Strong, New York
UniverSity's ponderous half back, is
one of the casts biggest and fastest
ball carriers,
Pennsylvania has two exceptional
backs in Dick Gentle, considered
the find of the season by Coach Lou
Young and Captain Scull, who is a
star runner, passer and kicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

DAYTON FLYERS of the Pros
- fessional Football League are
not playing up to their name. They
have cracked up three times and
are in the cellar.
n
Sentiment will give Walter
Johnson a fine start as manager
at Washington, but it won't keep
him there. At Newark the past
season Walter discovered ball
players do funny things when the
least expected. His club fell far
below its paper power.
r. e
IF THE PHILLIES PAID $4,000
ALONG WITH SAND FOR TOM
MY THEVENOW SOMEBODY
WILL BE ACCUSING OWNER
BAKER OF BEING A PHILA-
DELPHIA POLICEMAN. THAT
CLUB WOULD THINK TWICE
BEFORE GIVING THAT AMOUNT
FOR BABE RUTH.
n
7 EAVING that $4,000 out Of the
Il argument, Burt Shotton has
been bolstering the Quaker outfit in
more ways than enc. Perhaps he
can trade himself Tor Bill McKech-
ME and get the Cardinal reins. He
acts and talks more like a big
league pilot than Silent Bill. And
he can make noise in the dugout
and toss some commanding words
out over the field.
n
The wrestling game is going big
in Australia, but it's too much of
a swim to make for the Yankee
unemployed grapplers.
XXTHISPERING did not originate
w in politics. Pitchers and
catchers started it IN baseball; foot
ball players took it up in the huddle
and then it became the official
means of conversation in the Home
Brew League.
AND JOCKEYS OFTEN LEAN
OVER AND WHISPER TO THEIR
HORSES AND TELL EN- IF THEY
DON'T LOSE THEY WON'T GET
ANY FRESH OATS.
A home run was one of the great
est triumphs in the life of Clar-
ence Darrow, Chicago criminal law
yer, who is to debate with Rabbi M.
M. Feuerlicht at Cadle tabernacle
Wednesday night.
DarTow enjoys telling of the time
he won a game for the home team
in a hot contest played in Trumbull
County, Ohio.
"Since that summer afternoon, I
have had my rightful share Of tri-
umphs and successes, but, among
them all, fame and fortune never
have conspired to make my heart so
swell with pride as when I knocked
that ball over the dry goods store
and won the game" Darrow relates.
DARROW'S HOME RUN SMACK
OVER A DRY GOODS STORE
MATCHES, IN A WAY, A HOME
RUN MADE BY THE TIMES
SPORTS EDITOR, IN HIS HEY
DAY. IN A GAME AT THORN
TOWN, IND, HE SINGLED TO
LEFT AND THE BALL SCOOTED
INTO A RABBIT HOLE AND
WENT FOR A CIRCUIT CLOUT.
A popular question today was:
who got what beer was left in
the big balIOOn?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The Ar
IN gentines did better in the
sales markets than on the polo field
They sold forty-two of their mounts
to American purchasers for $276, 600
Gentlemen who keep statistics on
these sales point to it as an extraor-
binary total
The last time the ArgentineS
came here to play polo match
they sold thirty-five of their
mounts for $135,OOO. This was
thought to represent stylish money
at the time, but compared with
the new total it is little more than
Oat money.
Mr.. Lewis Lacey. the captain of
this years Argentines, sold his
mount, Jupiter, for $4,000, also a
record figure. Two years ago the
top sale yielded $4,000.
THESE FIGURES ARE INTER-
ESTING IN REFLECTING THE
UPWARD TREND IN POLO
HORSE FLESH. BUT OF MORE
INTEREST TO THE CASUAL
OBSERVER OF THESE INTER
NATIONAL SPORTS MEETS IS
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE
COMMERCIAL ANGLE.
IN three years, for instance, visit
Il ing polo teams have sold their
stock here for a total of $551,0O0,
which is important money in any
body's bank. Not all of this was
profit. 1t costs big money to main
tain polo stable, and even bigger
money when you are carrying the
mounts from one bank of the
ocean to the other.
The sale of the horses after a
match is one of the customs of the
sport, and in many instances is
done as a travelling expedient
rather than a commercial venture.
The thing is just done differently
in polo. Colonel Rupert, for
example, does not put his players
on the block after world series is
ended. Seven other clubs wouldn't
object if he did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
Legion Scraps at
Armory Tonight

MAIN GO
Ten ROunds-Babe Ruth, Louisville, vs.
Henry Lenard, Chicago; 1876 pounds.
SEMI-WINDUP
Eight Rounds-Frankie Frisco. Chicago,
VS. Jackie Reynolds, Muncie; 140 pounds.
PRELIMS
Six ROunds-Windy Myers, Cincinnati,
VS.. Johnny HOpfnter, ChicaRoi 1913 pounds.
Six ROunds-Billy Long, Terre Haute,
VS.. Joe Lynn, Princeton; 100 pounds.
Four Rounds-Mickey shannon, Logan
sport, vs.. Dick rriSs, Terre Haute; 1873
pounds.
First bout at S:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
LOCAL REIWSDlAN FIGURES
IN NEW HARNESS RECORD
Sep Palm Drives Winnipeg Mile in 157 ga and EStab-
fishes Mark for Pacing Ceilings.

for much handshaking following the
feat.
1t was another big day for the
indianapolis horseman because he
drove winners in two Of three races
and ran his string of victories for
the season up to f1fty-f1ve. Con-
tender champion 2-year-old trotting
gelding, was a Palm winning mount,
and he also guided Labrador to vic
tory in the 2:14 pace.
Winnipeg was out to beat :58 ga
when Palm sent him to a record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.--Babe Hunt,
Ponca CITY. okla, heavy, defeated Martin
Burke, New Orleans, ten rounds, decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
No Poker!

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 49,
IN That poker is more dan
gerous to the morale of a
football team than any other
form of amusement or dis
cipline, is the conviction of L.
B. Andrews, coach of the De-
troit Wolverines, professional
football team.
Some one always gets hurt
in poker game, either f1nan-
cially or temperamentally,"
says Andrews. There are al
ways bad losers and for that
reason we don't play poker in
any form during the season."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
SHORT GRID DRILL

Shortridge went through short
scrimmage Monday in preparation
for the game here Thursday with
Garfield of Terre Haute.
Coach Goldsberry intends to start
Ennis and Kigore at ends; Rehm
and Skinner at tackles; Tevis and
Henry, guards; Moore, center:
Stewart, quarter back; Compton and
Bullet, half backs. and Runnels at
full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

Zuppke never has had an illu-
sion about the strength of the Hoo
siers. From the start Of practice he
has asserted Pages men will be
tough land almost all of the work
has been devoted to preparations
for their invasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

Milt Olander, who secuted the
Ann Arpor game, told zupp the
Hoosiers might just as we'll have
defeated the Wolverines by three
instead of one touchdown. A few
breaks the other way were all that
held down the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Con-
~ WINGED by Indiana's triumph
over Michigan at Ann Arbor Sat
urday that a thrilling and exciting
battle between the HoosierS and
nlini is on the cards for the ILL
nois stadium Saturday, thousands of
fans are hustling to obtain tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16

PITTSBURGH-Johnn Mellow, Detroit.
defeated Phil Goldstein, New York, ten
rounds. Tiger Joe" Randall. Elizabeth.
N. j., defeated Young Profio, Lawrence
Vile, four rounds.