davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Arrnory Bill
for Tuesday
IsComplete
Supporting Card for Ruth
Garcia Scrap Is
Given Out.

Boys with seeking ability dom
mate next Tuesday nights boxing
card at the Armory, announced to-
day by the matchmaker.
Ten Rounds-Frankies Garcia, Los
Angeles, VS.. Babe Ruth, Louisville; 1876
pounds.
Eight ROunds-Tracy Cox, Indian
apolis, VS.. Bobby Allen, ChicagOj 100
pounds.
Six ROunds-Kid Woods, indianapolis.
VS.. Jackie COOgan, indianapolis. 100
pounds.
Six ROunds--HOward Jones, Louisville,
VS.. Reamer Roberts, Indianapolis; 12S
pounds.
Four ROunds-Harry Memering. La
fayette, VS.. Eddie Dick, indianapolis;
The top six, with Kid Woods and
Jackie Coogan contending, promises
action. The first six will present
Howard Jones OF Louisville against
Reamer Roberts. Reamer has fought
twice at the Armory this season
and dropped the decision each time
first to Otto Atterson and then tt
Lon Lovelace, but on each occasion
put up such a fine fight he was
given bonus by the legion.
Harry Memering, who meets Ed
die Dick in the opener, shaded
Mickey Shannon of Logansport
earlier this month at the Armory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
|. u. DenounCeS Move to
Arouse Hostility
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 23.-
An attempt to arouse animosities
between Purdue and Indiana stu
dent bodies and to incite their teams
to super-heights in their game at
Lafayette Saturday was seen in the
arrival here from Indianapolis of
numerous placards bearing uncom-
plimentary remarks about the Pur-
due football squad.
Organizations reported receipt of
the literature Thursday night at the
pep session. All houses had received
auto windshield stickers by mail.
The students unanimously agreed
not to use the stickers, but to de-
stroy them, since they we're not re-
garded as representing the true
spirit existing between Purdue and
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
IF in Big Ten

Wisconsin. Iowa, Ohio and Illi-
nois are punched at the top of the
conference heap, and the possibili-
ties of Saturdays games might be
listed in the following order:
1. Wisconsin by d, eating or tieing Min
the title.
q Iowa by defeating Michigan can win
the undisputed title. if Wisconsin loses
and Ohio and Illinois tie.
3. The winner of the Ohio-Illinois game
can win the undisputed title If Wisconsin
loses and Iowa is held to tie. or loses.
4. Iowa. Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin can
tie for the title If the Michigan-Iowa and
Ohio-Illinois games result in ties and
Wisconsin loses to Minnesota.
3. The Ohio-Illinois winner and Iowa
III victorious over MichiganD can tie for
the title il Wisconsin loses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Last Contest for
Carnegie Flash

BB Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-Six
regulars will play their last game
as wearers of the Carnegie Tartan
here Saturday when the Scots meet
New York university. The game is
the last obstacle in the path of the
undefeated Tartans.
The six regulars who will pass out
of the picture are Captain EIarpster,
L -'ewell, Mielziner, Letzelter, Sweet
and Moorhead. For Harpster, the
N. Y. U. encounter will mark the
elimination of a brilliant career as
a field general par excellence. 1t
will be the final opportunity for his
teammates to present him as their
nominee for all-Americah honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
BIG CENTRAL SQUAD

Ten lettermen from last seasons
Indiana Central college basketball
squad remain and it is expected
the ten freshmen now in practice
will complete the varsity roster for
this season.
Due to the keen competition being
displayed Coach Good is uncertain
who will start in the Greyhound
lineup when the Vincennes quintet
invades the local floor Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
WABASH KEYED-UP
Vaughan PronOunceS Little Giants
Fit and Ready for Action.

Vaughan PronOunces Little Giants
Fit and Ready for Action.
BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
23.-With practice completed and
the squad "keyed-up" to high
pitch Coach Robert Pete) Vaughan
today pronounced his Wabash col
lege grid team fit and ready for the
annual renewal of the ancient state
feud with De Paw at Greencastle
Saturday afternoon.
The entire Little Giant student
body is agitated and the old cry
of wabash always fights!" is a
popular battle chant.
In the morning at Greencastle,
hoStilities will get under way when
the Scarlet freshman team takes on
the De Paw rhinieS. There is no
information here as to the strength
of the Methodist yearling squad but
the Little Giants have rather
heavy aggregation with plenty of
speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Coast Feature
Regarded EUen

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-With
the big game" of the west to be
played Saturday between the old
rivals, Stanford and California,
thousands of football fans were
pouring into this city today For
the first time in several years, odds
on the outcome of the fray are
even.
The game will be the thirty-fourth
renewal OF the gridiron feud. Pacific
coast attendance records are eX-
pected to be broken with nearly
10000 persons holding tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
YALE 1O-TO-8 FAVORITE
ByUnifcd Press

BV United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. %
Betting odds of 10 to on Yale we're
prevalent here today as the blue
squad put the final touches on its
preparations for Harvard. Head
Coach Nal Stevens took his squad
to the bowl Thursday for secret
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Manual and Tech
Battle on Grid

Clear skies and sunshine was to
be the weather mans contribution
to the Manual-Tech battle at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Manual
field. The city rivals wound up
their practice sessions Thursday and
were all set for the annual struggle.
Although Shortridge already has
won the city championship, student
interest in this afternoons battle was
not diminished one bit, and a large
crowd of rooters was expected to be
on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Mann Released
byM Y. Giants

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23,-Leslie
Mann, veteran outfielder, has been
given his unconditional release by
the New York Giants to make room
for Chick Fullis, who starred last
season with the Toledo American
Association club.
Mann is a ten-year man, having
played with the Cardinals, Cubs and
Braves before he joined the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
HEAD FOR NEW YORK

By United Press
CORVALLIS. Ore, Nov. %. - A
squad of thirty Oregon State college
football players. headed by Coach
Paul SchiSsler, were en- route today
to New York where they will meet
New York university in an inter
sectional game Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
HarreII and Swihart, |. u. Regulars,
Definitely Out of Purdue Fray
Pat Page and Crimson Squad Work Out in RoSS-Ade
Stadium for Rivalry Clash.

on the other side. Randolph will
play center.
Coach Page and his squad of
thirty-hve men left here at noon
today for Lafayette. They will
make their headquarters at the
Hotel Fowler, and a short workout
in the Ross-Ade stadium was
planned this afternoon.
Approximately 1000 students, with
the Indiana 1O0-piece band will
leave here on a special train at 1880
Saturday morning. The Monon
company has called in one of its
largest engines. and it has been en-
tirely gone over and painted in a
brilliant combination of cream and
crimson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
GOLF MEET AT DETROIT

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Detroit
will entertain its first major golf
tournament in several years next
Sept. 80, when the national women's
tournament opens at the Oakland
Hills Country Club.
The tournament was awarded to
Detroit Thursday by meeting of
the executive committee of the
United States Golf Association. The
association also set June 81, % and
%. as dates for the national open
tournament at Wingfoot Country
Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

VXTHEN the minor league mag
w mates, managers, scouts and
scriveners gather in Toronto next
month IN their annual midwinter
powwow, some more fuel will be
poured into the stove league, and
the ash hopper is expected to catch
many deals that will interest fan
dom. To date it's been mostly big
league news breaking. leaving the
minors free to have their inning in
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Star CueiSt in
Tonight's Match

One of the feature matches of the
state three-cushion billiard tourney
is to be run off tonight when Louis
Vogler, Indianapolis, western anna
teur champion, meets Harry Ru-
benS, former state title holder.
Neal Jones defeated Louis Spivey
in Thursday nights match, SO to 81
in SO innings, the fastest match of
the tourney to date. Jones had three
runs of 5. Spivey ran 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
GEORGETOWN IN SHAPE

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-George-
town will be better equipped for the
battle with Fordham Saturday than
1T has been in some weeks, Wash
ington football fans believe. Prac-
tically the entire squad is in good
condition and the Hilltoppers should
be able to prevent their strongest
lineup against the Bronx eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL METERS

Ben Davis and Brownsburg net
squads battle tonight in the local
Washington high school gym, 8
o'clock. There will be a curtain
raiser at z p. m. between second
teams. Ben Davis has won three
tits in row, defeating New Au-
gusta, Lawrence and Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

at Forbes field
in Pittsburgh.
The team that
wins that one
will be a foot
ball team with
no que S t o n S
asked.
The Carnegie
lads h a v e MT
blown q game
all season, and
1 am told GER
tain members of
the RothStein
e,,,;1J cti1I ut
large will wager
you six, two or
even, that they
gA L1Nxry ANU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
TALKING
IT OVER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-From the
IN standpoint of football, as dis
tinguished from traditions-good
old traditions!-the eye-popping
game of the eastern weekend fea-
lures the earnest young men of New
York university and Carnegie Tech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

The Carnegie lads haven't been
fattening on the Slothful offerings
of pushovers, either. In their last
four games they beat Washington
and jefferson, Pittsburgh; George
town and Notre Dame.
Il II
The Carnegie lads moved in on
Notre Dame last week and what
Chey did to Mr.. Knute X. ROckne's
Teiuvenated Irish was brutal The
Figures were n to ].
WHEN THE DAZED AND DELIRlOUS
MR.. ROCKNE CAME TO. EARLY THE
NEXT MORNING HE BLAMED THE CAP
TAIN AND THE CREW AND SAID ALL
HANDS WOULD HAVE BEEN SAVED IF
THE LIFEBOATS HAD BEEN MANNED
PROPERLY.
ny Y. U. is one of the great
IN teams of the east. Its de-
feat at the hands of Georgetown
was lust one of those things. 1t
could have happened to any great
team under similar conditions. To
be sure, it was a great nonetheless
and to Georgetown goes the low
and courtly bow of respect, but the
important point is this: That one
defeat doesn't keep N. Y. U. from
still being a great team.
II
fno
have way of becoming bit
awed in the presence of New
York rivals. / don't suppose the
present situation is at all anal
OgOus, but the last time Pitts
burgh and New York; became in
vOlved in a matter of athletic
superiority the result desOlated
large stretch of the state of
Pennsylvania.
THIS WAS WHEN THOSE YANKEES OF
MILLER HUGGINS FLATTENED THE
PIRATES IN FOUR STRAIGHT, AND AT
THIS SAME FORBES FIELD TOO I'LL
ADMIT OF COURSE THAT HIGGINS DID
PULL SCURVY TRICK ON THE
PIRATES. HE GAGGED THEM ON AN
OVER DOSE OF PSYCHOLOGY,
II II
DOTH teams held a practice ses-
ID sion the day before the first
game. The Yankees were the first
on the field. Mr.. Higgins kept his
batters at it until the Pirates
showed up in uniform. The he kept
them at it some more especially
Ruth and Gehrig.
The pitchers we're tossing the
ball right in the slot and the two
Sluggers were moving down
church steepleS, cutting flag
STATS in twain, and running bridge
parties in adjoining sky-scraper
apartments with their drives. As
a spectacle it was beautiful but
as an evil pOrtent, it brought no
joy to the Pirates, who stood by
and watched with weary eyes.
WHETHER CHICK MEEHAN. THE
YOUTHFUL FRESHMAN WHO GAINED
HIS FIRST COACHING FAME AT SYRIA
CUSE PLANS TO EMPLOY SIMILAR
SUBTLETIES AGAINST WALLY STEF-
FEN is NOT KNOWN.
Il Il
NFF hand I should say he isn't.
~ To begin with he has no Ruths
or Gehrigs who stand out greatly
as feared men. He has Ken Strong,
who scored more points and gained
more yards than any other player
in the east, but Judge Steffen has
a fellow named John Karcis, full
back. who from all accounts is the
seasons best.
Speaking of Karcis after the
rout of South Bend Mr.. Rockne
said: "He has only one weak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

BIDDING is EXPECTED TO BE BRISK
FOR STEVE SWETONIC, ACE OF THE
INDIANAPOLIS PITCHING STAFF DE-
SPITE THE FACT PITTSBURGH APP
PARENTLY HAS THE POLE POSITION
IN THE RACE TO SNARE THE YOUNG
EIGHTHANDER. AND THE GUESS is
THAT THE PIRATES WILL LAND HIM.
Il
However, recent rumOrs indicate
John McGraw of the Giants has
been collecting a string of "Swe-
tonic data" and it may happen
that John will challenge the Pr
rate offer.
NN a recent visit to McGraw's
~ office a veteran pitcher, sew
eral times with the Giants and sew
eral times in the American Asso-
citation. was examined" about
Swetonic, and the big fellow put in
a tremendous boost for Steve.
n
Pirate officials heard of the in
cident and for that reason it is
presumed they will be alert in
the matter. And in the sum-up
it's unlikely Ownie Bush will per-
NIT McGraw to beat him TO the
Tribe plum.
Aeo, crrnrnrup orrrynpr, r,uprr,y p
WAS JUST A GOOD CATCHER WITH A
TAIL-END TEAM, BEING FIRST-STRING
RECEIVER AT COLUMBUS. BUT LOOK
AT HIM Now DECLARED A FREE
AGENT BY JUDGE lands. TERRELL.
SOLD HIMSELF TO THE BROWNS FOR
$4,000 BONUS AND A TIIREE-YEAR
CONTRACT CALLING FOR $4,000 PER
SEASON.
TINE young man has the entire
Il baseball world envious, with the
exception of Columbus and its
parent club, Cincinnati, who are
more than envious, in fact border
ing on the daffy stage over losing
golden prospect without getting
dime in return.
n
A former A. A. standby, Del
Gamer, is at the end of the dia-
mOnd string. In the harness since
long ago Del was released out
right few days ago by Rochester.
Gamer played with Detroit in the
1909 world series.
n u
HOLDING THE LAST HOME PRACTICE
OF THE SEASON WEDNESDAY. DART
MOUTH GRIDDERS MADE A BONFIRE
OF THE TACKLING DUMMY THAT'S
ALL RIGHT, OF COURSE, TO TREAT
THE GRIEF MAN THAT WAY. BUT
THERE'LL BE ANOTHER ONE DAN
CLING BEFORE THE BOYS NEXT YEAR.
Il II
MAYOR JIMMY WALKER of
1VI New York, will attend the
Notre Dame football banquet Dec.
6, and when Jimmy and Knute
Rockne start the ball rolling in the
after-dinner speeches it's sure to be
a race in the wise crack league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23
Amateur Football

Crimson Stars will play the Mapleton
Juniors Thanksgiving afternoon at 2:30
at Ellenberger park. Dec. / is an open
date for the Stars. Call Ir. 3359-R or
write William Frobenius, 615 North Drexel
avenue.
Mapletons will play the Indianapolis Tri-
angles Sunday at Garfield park. Maple
tons will practice Friday night at Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets. Mossey,
Tansey and Tout are urged to be at
practice Sunday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

WHETHER CHICK MEEHAN. THE
YOUTHFUL FRESHMAN WHO GAINED
HIS FIRST COACHING FAME AT SYRIA
CUSE PLANS TO EMPLOY SIMILAR
SUBTLETIES AGAINST WALLY STEF-
FEN is NOT KNOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

DOTH teams held a practice SEES
ID sion the day before the first
game. The Yankees were the first
on the field. Mr.. Higgins kept his
batters at it until the Pirates
showed up in uniform. The he kept
them at it some more-especially
Ruth and Gehrig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

A former A. A. standby, Del
Gamer, is at the end of the dia-
mond string. In the harness since
long ago, Del was released out
right few days ago by Rochester.
Gamer played with Detroit in the
1909 world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-23

THIS WAS WHEN THOSE YANKEES OF
MILLER HIGGINS FLATTENED THE
PIRATES IN FOUR STRAIGHT. AND AT
THIS SAME FORBES FIELD TOO. I'LL
ADMIT OF COURSE THAT HIGGINS DID
PULL A SCURVY TRICK ON THE
PIRATES. HE GAGGED THEM ON AN
OVER DOSE OF PSYCHOLOGY,
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
DONHON SHOWS
At SMOKER

Jack Donhon, the stout.hearted
ringster who boasts technical
knockout over Joe Sfnallwood, will
encounter Jack Schaefer in . four.
round tilt at the ReIee Club smoker
Thursday night al Arlington Park.
Va. SmallwOod broke his hand
when fighting Donhon, and he was
forced to give up. Rapoli must
pack harder punch than Small
wood If he would beat Donhon.
Lew Haywood. Of Baltimore, who
engages Arthur Debeye. the French
lightweight, in the main event Of
eight rounds. is doing his training
In the OrioIe city. He Is q sweet
socker and will shoot plenty Of
punches at Debeve.
Thursdays smoker, which will get
under way at S:30 o'clock, is for
members of the Relee Club only.
Non.members will not be admitted
to the smoker. Applications for
membership viii be received at the
ReIee Club office. 407 Ninth 81
NJ w
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
'bCNylllI;
! AllVIIE


National Capital I.eague--F. II.
Smith Co. VS.. III. b. Denhal1l.
District L.eague--Meyer Davis
VS.. Temple.
Athletic Club League Diamond
Cab vs.. Union Printers.
Treasury Department Supervis-
ing Architects Lea que Romans
VS.. Etruscans; Gothics VS.. Victor
ians; Colonials VS.. In1perials;
Georgians VS.. Orientals; Tudors
VS.. Saxoris; Aztecs VS.. Empires.
Masonic League New Jerusa.
lem vs.. Mt. Pleasant: Whiting VS..
Congress-; Hiram VS., Singleton;
Columbia No. VS.. Brightwood;
Trinity VS.. East Gate; Roosevelt
VS.. Justice; King David VS.. Po-
tomac; Petworth vs.. King Solomon;
Albert Pike VS.. Barrister; Dawson
VS.. washington Centennial.
North Washington Church
League Petworth Baptist W.
Central Presbyterian: Columbia
Heights VS.. Asbury M. E.: Wal.
lace Memorial vs.. Gunton- Temple;
Emory NJ. f. vs.. First Reformed.
Ueague secretaries are re.
quested to send copies Of their
schedules to the bowling editor
of The Times for use i'm this
column.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Gridiron
Gleanings

WEST POINT, n. II. Oct. 2s.--
with sprague. Perry, Messenger
and O'Keefe laid up from injuries
received In the Harvard game, the
Army squad took thing easy today
These four stars may not be able
to play against Yale next saturday.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2s.-
Rather than risk injury to his stars,
Coach Nal Stevens probably will
prescribe only one scrimmage for
the Yale varsity this week in prepa.
ration for the Army contest. All
tickets for the contest have been
sold.
HANOVER, N. HI. Oct. 23e-
Al Marsters, star Dartmouth
back who did not play against
Columbia last Saturday. has re-
covered fully from his leg IN
jury and viii start against
Harvard next Saturday.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3D.
Drill in forward passing IS featur-
ing Harvard's preparation for Dart
mouth. All the regulars are in good
shape and no scrimmages have been
scheduled as yet FOR this week.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 23.--Art
Spring, one Of Nays best running
backs. who has been out due to in
juries, may start against Penn.
PRINCETON, N. III, Oct. IA
radical shift in the Princeton var.
sity finds I'd Wittmer, haIfbaek, at
quarterback. This move was made
to make room in the backfield for
Trix Bennett, Princeton IS newly dis
covered passing expert.
ITHACA, II. Y, Oct. 3D.
Eight jobs on the Cornell eleven
are still open. OF the team that
will face Princeton Saturday,
only the center and ends have
heen definitely chosen.
HAMILTON. II. x, Oct. pa
Doyle sophomore end, of Erie. Pa,
has been shifted to tackle on the
Colgate eleven.
NEW YORK, Oct Coach
Chick Meehan, OF New York Uni
versity, has q special desire to beat
Colgate on Saturday. Colgate IL the
only team which has held ~. Y. U.
scorelesa since Meehan took charge
of the Violet squad.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23

team of 1914 with Babe Ruth and
other noted stars played to empty
benches while the Feds across the
street drew the fans.
Babe Ruth was discovered and
developed by Jack Dunn. Ruth had
been recommended to Dunn by the
brothers at st. Mary's. a Catholic
school in Baltimore. Dunn once
told that he went to the school
one winter day to look Ruth over.
and found Ruth dressed in 3 pair
of overalls and sliding on the ice
with some of his school chums.
He looked like big kid" Dunn
said, but he also looked like an
athlete, so took him along"
Among other stars who once
played with the Orioles are George
Earnshaw, Joe Boley, Lefty Grove
and Jack Bentley. Dunn was an
old friends of John McGraw, man.
ager of the Giants, and had played
in Baltimore under McGraw's man.
agement in 1901.
Dunn and McGraw had re-
Gently conferred on the sale of
Dick Porter, OriOIe Outfielder,
but were not known to have
reached an agreement.
With Dunn's death his wife will
inherit the controlling stock in the
Orioles. She is an ardent follower
of the game, and it is possible
that she may direct the Orioles, al
though it is believed that Charles
H. Knapp. Dunn's legal counsel.
will become president and Fritz
Maisel. club captain, will become
manager.
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
CAPTAIN 4 D VI /
USES HEAD

Bill Roper admits he has a great
team up in Tigertown this year.
He stunned a crowd of newspaper
men who had gathered to eat lunch
with him in comfortable Osborn
Field House, with its Old-fashionefi
fireplace bearing "OraIlte BOvenS
craven upon its smiling brick face.
and its hoInelike air of being used
Most coaches believe that to ad
NIT to newspaper men they have !
good team is like standing bef0r
q minister and uttering hlasphe1ilies
There have been times past ever
when Mr.. Roper has been known to
groan in great agony because hi
men were far below par.
Zone Of the reasons Is that
we have q truly. great captain
this year. he said cap
tain is all important on the field.
Howe uses his head for some
thing else besides cushion for
cleats.
I'm the Virginia game we three
a forward pass. IA Virginia mas
caught it. Have waited and then.
tackled. I asked him why.
Well, COACH he said, he caught
it foot behind his goal line and ]
knew it would be touchback II /
tackled him there. So / just let
him come out yard and then /
tackled him, on the LIZARD line.
They had to kick and that n1eant
We got the ball back again.
Now that is a clear case of
using the old bean"
The Washington times., 1928-10-23
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Joe Dundee, of
Baltimore, welterweight champion
of the world. won decision over
Walcott Langford. Chicago q0)
rounds. Dundee's title was not at
stake.
At Boston--Jim Maloney, OF Bos.
ton, won a decision over Jack
Renault, Canadian heavyweight 40
rounds).
At Pittsburgh-Maxie Rosenblum,
New York, outpointed Garfield
johnson. OF Pittsburgh ID round.
At New York-Baby Joe Cans,
Pacific Coast weIterweight. won a
decision over Nick Palmer, of
BROOKLYN QOl rounds.