davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
Metal Mail Planes, Though
Fireproof, Become Blazing
Collins

Editors Note: This is the
second Of five stories describing
tho dangers braved by airmail
pilots tO"get the mail through at
any COST written particularly
around the career of Major Wes-
ley l.. Smith. superintendent of
the New York-Chicago division
on the transcOntinental route
and airmail flyer since 1919.
Today Major Smith tells Of
fighting flames in a mail plane
more than a mile high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

NEXT: Playing "blind mans
buff" with death in the clouds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

at 9:15 p. m. by the Snyder clock,
Webb alive again.
Judge Coffey declared the court
in recess until 10 a. m. today after
Snyder had testified.
Several incidents brought filters
to the court and spectators yester-
day afternoon and brought periods
Of relief to persons crowded in the
court room.
States Attorney McCurdy at one
time brought the shotgun alleged to
have been used by Potter in the
shooting Of Webb TO witness. As
the witness waved the gun about the
court room, several court officials
and spectators, at whom the barrel
was pointed, squirmed in their seats
or sought projection from the un-
loaded gun and caused enough COM
motion to brin.;, !cughter IT, tie
court.
Connolly then took advantage of
McCurdy's seeming mistake and
stood the gun to the side of the wit
ness stand with the barrel pointing
innocently toward the ceiling. Not
to be outdone, Sullivan calmly arose
from his chair and quietly walked
over to Connolly. Begging Connol-
ly's pardon, Sullivan took the gun
and pulled the bolt back, as Connol-
" watched him in amazement. Sulli-
van then quietly and soberly walked
back to his chair while the specta.
tors shrieked with glee.
Following this Connolly said ia
the witness, "You heard the bolt
worked three times like this, didn't
you?" And he attempted to work
the bolt Ia the manner described
But 10 and behold, he couldn't work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
Potter Answered Phone

Potter Answered Phone
Potter he said, answered mo- and
explained that everybody had
"seemcd to get pretty, well stewad
and the party broke 'ur.or something
to that effect" He said he had seen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Clashes i'm Middle West and East
Iowa Minnesota Struggle
Featured Conflict of Big
Ten Conference.
BUTLER IN HOT FRAY
Army-YaIe Tilt HeadIiner on
on Atlantic.

The middle west and east today
held the attention of football fans
as the nations greatest elevens
swung into action against 'formi-
dable foes.
In the middle west the headlin-
ing conflict was between Minnesota
and Iowa at Iowa City-the battle
of full backs" Ohio State and In
diana were to clash at Blooming
ton and Chicago was to play host to
Jimmy Phelans Purdue Boilermak-
erS.
Northwestern was to be at Illi-
nois and Wisconsin was carded to
meet Michigan at Ann Arbor.
In indianapolis a struggle of no
mean dimensions was looked for as
Butler and Washington of st. Louis
met in the mud of Butler bowl.
Notre Dame and Drake clashed
at South Bend in the only other
contest Of Importance in this sec
ton of the country.
In the east the conflict between
the great Army and Yale teams
occupied the grid spotlight. The
teams were to meet at New Haven
before a huge throng.
Princeton was to play Cornell,
Pennsylvania was to meet Navy,
N. Y. U. was to take on Colgate,
Harvard was to tangle with Dart
mouth, Carnegie Tech was to OPP
pose Pittsburgh and West Virginia
was to tackle Lafayette in the other
important games on the Atlantic
seaboard.
In the Missouri valley three games
held attention-the MiSSouri-Iowa
tangle, the Kansas-Iowa State meet
ing, and the Kansas Aggies-Okla-
homa game.
In the south-Georgia and Tu-
lane were to NEE at Athens. Ga.
North Carolina and Georgia Tech
met at Chapel Hill in another fea-
tured fray of Dixieland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Complete Bill
Announced for
Legion Boxing

Major Greene, matchmaker for
the American Legion fstic shows,
announces the following card for
Tuesday night at the Armory:
Ten Rounds-Spug Meyers, Pocatello,
Idaho, VS.. Tommy Cello, San Francisco;
1879 pounds.
Eight Rounds-Harry Kreindler, Cincin-
natl. VS.. Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute; 1875
Six Rounds-Otto Atterson. Terre Haute.
vs. Reamer Roberts, indianapolis; 1870
Six Rounds-Young corbett, Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn, VS.. frankie Jones, indianapolis;
l55 pounds.
-Four Rounds--Young Jess. indianapolis,
VS.. Buddy Watts, indianapolis; ITO
pounds
Tommy Cello, who meets Spug
Meyers in the feature number and
young Corbett, who tackles Frankie
Jones in a siX-rounder, are the only
fighters on Tuesdays program, who
are strangers to local fans, the eight
other mittmen having performed
here before.
Meyers and Cello were due in
town today, and arrangements have
been made for their appearance
against sparring partners at the
Arcade gym Sunday afternoon. This
will be their first meeting, although
they have met number of the
same fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
SO,OOOFans
Watch Army.
Yale Battle
Cadets Struggle With Ellis
for Supremacy of East
ern Grid.
BIZ Unite5 Press

BIZ Unite5 Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. Of
Yale and Army, the two great teams
OF the east, each had virtually its
full football strength ready for the
decisive battle which was to be wit
messed by upward of 10000
spectators here this afternoon.
The odds were even. Captain
Bud Sprague, one of the greatest
Hnesmen in the game, had so far
recovered from injuries sustained in
the Harvard game last week as to be
ready to take his place among the
Army forwards at the opening kick
off.
Nal Stevens, new and thus far
highly successful head coach at New
Haven, had every regular in shape
except Oldt, his rangy wing man.
Against the relentless drive of the
Yale backfield which thus far has
carried everything before it, the
Cadets pitted a seasoned line, a
hard tackling secondary defense and
the experience of a greater number
Of years on the gridiron.
Two years ago, the Army swept
across the gridiron in Yale Bowl,
winning SO to 0. Last October, the
Blue wiped out memories of that de-
feat by downing the Cadets, 10 to 7.
Today's winner was certain to be
acclaimed as the champion of this
section of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
East Occupy Gridi71om Spotlight
Race Entries
Saturday
AT LAToNIA

AT LAToNIA
olds and up; six .furiongsl SAspinwall
Dark Angel. 100: White Way. los; Macks
Ranch Lass, 1o4: Dumpy, lis; Oar Fur,
05; Procene, 107: Master Walter, no;
Storm Signal, 1o2; Beau Aspin, lO5; Meri-
Second Race 81. 200; maidens; the St.
Bernard; 2-year-olds; one mile IA Chip,
ll2: (b) Nellie, Lyons, lo9; (a) Amsterdam,
10 Chiz. io9 lie Fore. ll2; Nepyunis 49,
RiTam Kelly II2 ld9,l,walribdIer lo9 Ib)Deep
(a)Hal Price Headley entrs.
(clParkview Stable entry.
Id Walker and Dolan entry.
Third Race 1900; claiming; Swear
olds and up; mile and three s!xteenthsl-
i5 BToWn eO0 Smile iS5 GeaTng T io5
Atoi, LOT.
Fourth Race $1,000. allowances; the
Naishapur, ll2: Laundryman. 1Os; French
Lass. 100; Out Monsieur. ll2; Donna Light.
100; Bessie Alix. 1903; Sandy Shore, 112.
Fifth Race tSlo .OOO aoded; the Latonla
and three sixteenthsl William Penn. 1875:
Sun Beau. 1875; sortie. 1875; lal Misstep,
l2G; Lawley. 1876; (alMop Up. 1876
(alLemar Stock Farm entry.
Sixth Race ($1.2OO; claiming: Swear
olds and up one mile and three six
tsenths Rock Crusher. 10: Spot Light,
107; Melita. l05; Taleoua, l05 Coloratura,
81 Kissin Kin. 1922 Parole H.. liz; Drone.
lo5 Updike. ll2.
Seventh Race Isl 200; claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: one milel Sister Zoe. LOT:
Penn I9 o Step O A RSsa h3s Mount MOI E Bean
Macbeth. %; FTiar Mint. liz Old Times,
lo6' Enthusiastic Edward. liz; smolder-
AT HAWTHORNE
First Race $1,000; claiming; 2-yess55-
S%ds Hawthorne S@SgTfse 1877 1877
Xxx HRoDin @aE Seth ii 3d. NaGsa sss6 li
xiSoPS B. In io il%x5iadyy IantS ii SS
txl otilla: 90; * Ray Ruddy. 1ol; * Me;
K9chee. do7; * Sentry Lass. lo2; Mildred
i %c33o0' iO'' NDkui' ii1' our sally Ann
Second Race lsl,29o; !. claiming; I Swear
cq Amer aes T Xxi iS4 sts@Pdae
i0! q q Little ColORsl 1897 v5 XlPO etc
z Ahsi w. 49, Gi PRT aPp9 b BsS 1885,
! lxl Baby Gar. 1o1: Mat Hunter. 105;
Clearing House, 1906; (xl BramstaT, 100;
Watch On. 1903; Maieste' lo4; CDold BILL
Third Race $1,000; THE High Time
Handicap" 3-yeeE-olds and up, Haw-
say Say, ios seths Hope, ' ioS ingridi lSi;
/ Tyrol, 1903.
Fourth Race ($l,2oO claiming; Swear
05f Ex aPa up G one So MILE ana
Frank Hawley. l0S; q Billy culbeItson,
lo5 ixJBy Gosh. 1903; Cxls Sly Polly. 80;
Captain Haney loa; tx) Aurorus, lo3.
Fifth Race $4,000 added; THE Autumn
bJMaceeon o io2 ma" talRurik. 1o2 IS Black
Mood S bangs lSS peyon l9 CaeShcago lds
M W5dy CITY y"s 81 JACK Aie lex aSis iSSS
a. Flat Iron. i2l; Oh Say. 1902; (c)san-
iai Grabner and Chicago stable entry.
ID Bloomfield stable entry.
(ciR. G. stable entry.
(dlS. Peabody entry.
Sixth Race 49, 200; claiming; s-year-olds
aRd up one me. mile qPd ,quaTtegEc
grave i0s: ix)AlboraE, 1917 (x)Rock
Candy. 1o6: (x)Far Away 100; xlBear-
! ing. So; (xlJunior's Nurse. 1907 X ocean
! Current 90: Dona Santa. los; Ralph
Hartenstein. ll3; (xlChief sanbattus, 1903;
(x)Mary Dale. lo2; (x)Hijo. LOT.
Seventh Race $1,000: claiming; 3-year-
| olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth
| txlMorocco. loe: OK open Go Shut, lo2;
lxlMarabous lo2 gx) cross Bow, III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Starred in Grid
Game in Texas
While Cuckoo

ByNEA seruice
1T. WORTH, Tex. Oct. y. -
l. Football instinct alone enabled
Merlin Toler, Texas Christian uni
versity quarter back, to lead his
team against Austin college in a
game here recently. For Toler was
cuckoo all the time he played
On one of the first plays of the
game Toler was knocked out; that
is, out ON his feet as boxers often
are. But he stayed in the game
and piloted his teammates, once for
a siXty-yard advance.
He was taken out of the game
early in the third quarter after
teammates and coaches noticed his
condition at the rest period and was
put to bed Immediately. He didn't
come to his senses until the next
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Georgians Praise
Yale Flash

A TLANTA, Oct. 27.-Bruce
L N Caldwell was a great back
for Yale last season but the
Ellis have an even greater back
this year In Johnny Garvey,
members of Georgia's eleven
believe.
Harry Mehre, Georgia's
coach, also thinks the same.
"Garvey is much faster and
smarter and picks his holes
better than Caldwell did"
Mehre says.
The players say he hasn't
the drive Caldwell had but his
speed makes up for that miss
ing asset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Local Pin
Gossip
: BY LEFTY LEE

The spirit shown by the indianapolis
League assures the success of this years
city tourney. and II all boWlers follow their
example new record that will be hard
70 beat in the future will have been made
this league voted their whole-hearted sup
port, and each captain took IL on him
SELF TO secure at least two booster teams
IN addition TO his own club. Their aim
at the present time is nifty entries from
this one league. and here's hoping they
exceed their quota.
When the Silver Flash team won the
hrst two games from the Niman Transfer
their winning streak to thirty-seyen
straight games. However. the transfer
they pleased in the third session. The
also won two from the Coca Cola and
Florsheim Shoes as the Capitol Alley Five
took three from the Fl. +. Schmitt ms
ery e s6S 9o6 we're the upg sd
total Of $40 on games Of 2O1, 2O4 and 2O5
The C. and G. Potts and Moran Truck
ing won three from the FarralI MOnu-
Joan Of Arc end Centennial Press took
two from the G. A. Smith Ins. and J. A.
NaughtOn in the st. Joan Of Arc a.
League games at the Uptown. drives.
score of 225 in his last effort.
The State Highway. REQ Flying Cloud
and ShoWalter Duco won three from the
Chrysler. Central Motor Parts and Gra-
ham-Paige as the Weyman Body and State
Auto Insurance copied two from the
Equipment Service and Stewart-Warner in
the Meridian elague games at the In
diana alleys. Hansen nd gmes Of 2l2.
2o8 nd 2OS, total of 62S which was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
His First Game

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-W.
IN A. Scott of Hackensack,
N. j., who never before at
tended a football game was to
be Washington and Jefferson's
oldest rooter when the Presi-
dents took the field here today
against Fordham.
He is 50 and left college in
1863, because of an argument
with his roommate over the
war, He is a retired lawyer
and was to be the guest Of the
alumni association of w. and ].
at the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

The young man pictured herewith
is from far of Idaho, though he has
trained in Chicago enough to know
all about the city slicker ways of
fistiana. In other words you are
looking at Spug Meyers, chunky lad
from Pocatello. who has date with
Tommy Cello of the Pacific coast in
the Armory ring here, Tuesday night,
Meyers and Cello are down to
trade punches over the ten-round
route to headline the Legion week
ly boxing card. Meyers owns a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

There is stiff interval of
silence Dempsey stared ex-
pressionless at the south wall. 81
don't want not protection. l can
whip Tunney without it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
important Grid Games
TODAY

BIG TEN
Ohio State at Indiana.
Purdue at Chicago.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Minnesota at Iowa
Northwestern at Illinois.
STATE
Washington (St. Louisl at Butler.
Drake at Notre Dame.
Indiana Central at Hanover.
State Normal at Wabash.
Franklin at De Paw.
Danville ct Muncie.
Evansville at Oakland City.
Charleston (Illl Normal at Rose Poly.
Manchester at Earlham.
EAST
Army at Yale.
DARTMOUTH at Harvard.
Cornell at Princeton.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Pittsburgh.
syracuse at Penn State.
Tufts at Brown.
Boston @. VS. Boston u
Bucknell at Gettysburg
Colgate at New York U.
Williams at Columbia
W. and j. at Fordham.
Marquette at Holy Cross.
SOUTH
Howard at Auburn.
81. Edward at Baylor.
n; 9. State at Florida.
Virginia at Vanderbilt.
Texas at Rice.
Texas Aggies at Arkansas.
Tulane at Georgia.
Springhill at L. s. U,
Centre at Kentucky
Wash. Lee at Tennessee.
Georgia Tech at North Carolina.
Trinity at Southern Methodist.
Alabama at Sewanee.
FAR WEST
oregon Aggies at Washington.
Olympic A. c. at California.
Occidental at South California.
Wash. State at College of Idaho.
Greeley Tech at Wyoming.
Montana at Montana State.
Colorado at Utah.
U. G. clos Angelesl at Idaho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27

Indianapolis leading f1yweight,
Happy Atherton, performs before
his nome fans Monday night at
Cadle tabernacle in the main go
of the Veteran of Foreign Wars
show. 1t will be ten-round
scrap, and Happy's opponent will
be the aggressive Filipino, Louis
Carpentero, now boxing out of the
Thatcher stable at Toledo. Both
lads have met many prominent
f1yweights and bantamweights.
In the semi-windup Monday,
Ehrman Clark, indianapolis, will
tahgle with Tommy OLaughlin,
Springfield, ILL.,, over the eight
round route. Other bouts will be
added. The show will start at
$3.50 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
TIME LIMIT MATCH

The mat bout at Pennsy gym
Monday night between Yaqui Joe
and Coach Thorn of Indiana uni
versity will be time limit affair of
one hour, it was announced Thurs
day night.
1t will precede the main match
between Ralph Wilson, medical stu
dent grappler, and Ellen Olsen,
which will be a limit bout, two
falls in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
EXPECT 5000 AT BALL
Legion to Hold Halloween Dance in
TOmlinsOn Hall.

More than 5000 are expected to
attend the annual mardi-gras ball
to be staged Halloween night in
Tomlinson hall, by the Bruce P.
Robson post, American Legion, &C
cording to members of the commit
tee on arrangements, who base their
prediction on the brisk advance sale
of tickets.
Two orchestras will furnish music
for the dancers, one of them the
famous Cotton Pickers band, and
the other an old time Ho-Down
orchestra. Prizes for the best cos
tunes will be given, and an old fid-
dlers contest will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Friday Football
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
to sdhOTtiTTidge (Indianapolis), 40; craw-
Washington (Indianapolis), 46; Leban-
SheibyvilIe, S.; Columbus. o.
Sheridan. 10; Noblesvlle. 0.
Connersyille. "a Greenfield, 7.
Reitz tEvansville) reserves, "a Boon
vile reserves, 0.
COLLEGE
Kentucky Wesleyan. 60; Union college, o.
Newberry, 10; Presbyterian, 6.
High Point. II; Lernoir Rhyme -.
Guilford. q: Elon, 0.
Mercer. 20; Birmingham, 20 (tie).
Henderson Brown, Al: Hendrix, 0.
Winona Normal, IA; st. Cloud Nor
NAL, O.
Simpson, O; Parsons, 0 (tie).
Nebraska Wesleyan, &c; Cotner col
stili college Des Moines). 10; Trim
ity, O..
Milwaukee Normal school, 80; Milton, 6.
Springfield Southern Normal, 7; Madi-
son rs. d. Normal. O.
Iowa Wesleyan, 10: Culver Stockton, 0.
ST. Ambrose, 10; Central college. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Friday H. S. Basketball

Cicero, SO; Boxley, 10.
Bourbon, %; West High. 81.
Mitchell "a; Paol, l8.
Vevay, 8; Aurora, Z.
LawTencecburg, 50; Dillsboro. rs.
Covington, A.; Newton, IA.
Mallott, 81; West Lebanon, Is.
Roachdale, 20; Reelsville, is.
RocklaLd, SO; Waveland, 81.
Ladoga, 81: Harr. Township, 80.
Linden, 40; Hillsboro, 10.
Wingate, "a; New Richmond. 81.
FortVille. 81; MarklesYille, 80.
Paragon. IS; Nashville, Is.
Edinburg. SO; Greenwood. 10.
Burney, IS; Greensburg. q (overtime).
Mount, summit, SO; New Lisbon, 3.
DaleVille. 30; Cowan, %.
Middletown, So; Cadiz. IA.
Lapel. 49, Fishers, is.
Forest. 90; Atlanta. IL
Converse, So: Lafontaine, %.
Swayzee 80; Amboy. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
MARION HAS OPEN DATE

BU Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 27-Any high
school team in the state may find
opposition Saturday, Nov. by COM
municating with John Kendall,
principal of Marion high school.
Marion is without a game on that
date. Melvin Taube is coach. Any
team desiring a game is requested
to wire or telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Buys Trotting FiIIy

BIZ Times NDecfUI
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 27.-George
LOOMS, veteran Grand Circuit reins-
man of this city, has purchased the
yearling trotting filly, Hollywood
Judith, by Peter Volo-Jane Dillon,
from John L. Dodge, Lexington, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Hagen, Farrell
in Last Match

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 27.-Johnny
Farrell turned in a rs here Friday
for eighteen holes in a practice
match, in preparation for his fifth
and final match with Walter Hagen,
here today to determine the unoffi-
cial worlds professional golf cham
pionship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
l. ruising in
Spotland
WITH EDDIE ASH

THERE is no resting on the old
Il laurels" in baseball. To win
as a team isn't good enough, and
weak links are weak links, that must
be plugged. In other words a
player must deliver in his own po-
sition-hold up his end-or the
chances are he'll be shunted off in
deal before the next season. Take
the Yankees for example. They
are worlds series champs, but
strange to relate, Miller Higgins,
field pilot, announces he plans to
strengthen his outfit for the 1929
campaign. And now the winter
has been ruined for some of the
boys who gained fame and big
profits because they were lucky
enought to be on the same club
with Ruth, Gehrig and a few other
Yankee standouts.
All except eight of his FASTENERS
are on the market if attractive
offers are heard, according to
Higgins, and with that statement
it's a good guess many of the
minor members of his team went
into a shell with their big series
earnings to wait and see what
happens.
THE ATHLETES WHOM HUGGINs
WOULD NOT THINK OF TRADING AT
THIS TIME ARE RUTH, GEHRIG
LAzzERI, COMBS, HOYT, PENNOCK
PIPGRAS AND HENRY JOHNSON. THERE
THEY ARE FANS. THE "HUGGINS
EIGHT"
THIS will cause much concern
4 among standbys such as Meu-
sci, Koenig, Dugan and others with
the champions more than one sea-
son, but that's baseball. The most
democratic of sports, in fact the
most democratic of any line of bust
ness, plays no favorites, personal
fraternal or otherwise, or chow you
part your hair" Batting, fielding,
running and throwing are the ONLY
items that count.
n
Chances are Higgins won't be
able to swing all the deals he
plans, and perhaps he'll have a
change of mind on some, but at
any rate his speech carries a
warning and is proof that base
ball manager NEVER is satisfied.
WELL, TODAY is ANOTHER DAY OF
BIG GAMES AND HEART THROBS ALL
OVER THE LAND. WINNING FOOT
BALL COACHES WILL BE UP EARLY
SUNDAY MORN FOR CAMPUS STRoLLs
WHILE STUDENTS OPEN DoRMTToRY
WINDOWS AND GIVE THE OLD RAH
RAH, BUT THE LOSING COACHES. OH.
MY. THEY'LL BE AS BLUE AS INDIGO
AND HALF DAFFY AS THEY THINK OF
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN"
II n
CIGNED 1.-THE Only Tufts Man
- in Indianapolis" the following
side line info was received by the
Cruiser today: "The people of Mas
sachusetts were eating Thanksgiv-
ing dinners a long time before the
Hoosiers we're and Tufts will get a
hunk of Butler meat a long time
before letting any go on Nov. 90.
Tufts, located at Medford, Mass,
and undefeated and united last
vear, plays Butler here Thanksgiv-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
BROWN OF PURDUE

Purdue claims to have a half
back, j. M. Brown of Buffalo, N. Y,
who is a soph and likely to make
a big name for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Fights and Fighters

OMAHA, Neb.-Eddie Anderson, Casper.
Click, Brooklyn lightweight here Friday
night. Harold Matthews, Lincoln, out
pointed Pinkie Bge, Omaha, eight rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO-Lou Paluso, Salt Lake
lightweight. and frankie Stetson, drew,
ten rounds
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Ignacio. Fernandez,
Filipino featherWeight, defeated Harry
Dublinski, decision, ten rounds.
characterization Hansen. Chicago.
and Johnny Burns, San Francisco, draw,
ten rounds. AL Greenfield. Chicago, and
Sammy Ward, Chicago, draw, six rounds.
ST. PAULr-My Sullivan, St. Paul mid
dleweight. won newspaper decision from
Morris Green. Minneapolis, defeated Bat
ting Nelson. Waterloo, Ia, welterweights,
sly rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
LEWIS is VICTOR

BIZ united Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, claimant to the
heavyweight wrestling title, threw
John Paul Jones of Houston, Tex,
in 4S minutes, 80 seconds here,
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
S, H. S. FROSH WINS

Shortridge high school freshmen
defeated the Manual rhinies Thurs
day at the S. H. S. field, IS to 6.
Thompson scored both of the Blues
touchdowns. Crossin scored for The
Red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
HARVARD FROsH WIN

BIZ United Press
CAM GE, Oct. 27.-The
Harvard freshman defeated the
Dartmouth flrst-year men, 10 to O.
Friday. The Crimson freshman have
not lost game in two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Thorn losses siIvero

BU Times Special
BLOOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Chick Silvero, Chicago wrestler, lost
to Coach Thorn, Indiana university,
here Thursday night, the college
mat mentor taking the first and
third falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
LOOKS LIKE A STAR

Mid-western critics are saying
that Fred Barratt, young Ohio State
center, who weighs 252 pounds, is
one of the best centers produced in
that section in many years.