davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
JoNEsBoR0 AT KoKoMo

BIZ Times Special
JONESBORO, Ind, Oct. 26-The
town is preparing to move to Kokomo
Sunday to take in the annual season
rivalry battle between the local pro
football team. the Silvertown A. G.
and the Kokomo American Legion.
Kokomo has been going good this
season, and with no defeats chalked
against them, will enter the game IA
vcrites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

1t down that glorious moral victory
has been scored somewhere.
+ T. +
A MORAL VICTORY MAY BE A
BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE TO BE.
HOLD. BUT THE BOOBIES NEVER
PAY OFF ON ONE.
II T.
Until you have learned to smile and suffer
at one and the same moment you viii never
be able to enjoy the full delights Of moral
victory.
+ + +
Yale has scored more moral vic
tories and lost more football
games than any team In the world.
+ + +
In the same cIass with moral victories as
practical propositions. are Ieft-handed fish
hooks. soagOlng canoes and celluloid fire.
tongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
GREATEST CROWD EVER
AT IRVINGTON EXPECTED
Pagemen Given Edge in Predictions Because of Back
Field Strength-LittIe Giants Sure to
Put lJp Stubborn Battle
Put Up Stubborn Battle.

There something about the Wabash Butler grid
ties that the enthusiasm of football fans high pitch
This year exception From advance ticket Sales reported
by Butler athletic authorities the greatest crowd that wit
game Field will be hand Scarlet
and Blue and White line against each other Saturday Twelve
to fifteen thousand is the estimated attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Captain Knox Resigns

BIZ Times BDecidE
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 26.-
Parental objection and fear that prob
able injury on the gridiron would
incapacitate him for a tryout with
the Pittsburgh Nationals next spring,
was assigned as reason for resigna-
ton of Captain Bud" Knox, of the
University of Des Moines squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
COLDSTEIN TO MEET
HERMAN IN H. A. C. SHOW

Amateur F1yweight Champion to Fea-
ture Card Saturday.
Phil Goldstein, amateur flyweight
champion, has been secured to fight
George Herman. Indiana's champ, as
the headliner bout in tomorrow's en-
tertainment. Goldstein last Friday
night won from Bert Collard. amateur
fyweight champion OF England
Herman IL one of the few left of
last years H. A. c. first team and
was runner-up in the national cham
pIonships at New York ana Boston.
Before these two meet In the ring
however. there will have been ten
other bouts from flyweights to heavy.
weights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

TwO-base ,hits-Walsh, Branom, Maisel
Home runs-Skf. Brief. Sacrifces-Schupp.
q Stolen base-Good Bases on balls
Off Groves. 3; off Parnham, Q: off Schupp,
8. Struck out-By Parnham, 4: by Schupp,
T. Losing pitcher-Parnham Wild pitch
Parnham. Left on bases-Kansas City, 10;
Baltimore. 10. Hits-Of Groves, L In 2-8
inning; off Parnham, in 8 1-3 innings
Umpires-Chill and CASTOR. Time-1 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
0lf'o Nut C1aCkp1s2l8a

TrHE fellow who staggers in
with two black eyes, a broken
- nose and frayed ear and ex-
claims, you ought to see the other
guy" has probably just scored
moral victory.
l. + +
Battling Nelson says there was no
such thing as moral victory in the
old days. "a. -. I've wouldn't al
low my of them sissy guys around
the joint"
+ + l.
Tommy Gibbons scored moral VIC
tory tie Shelby and on the strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
VogIer Defeats RockhilI

vogler defeated RockhiIl. so to 35.
in eighty innings in the State three
cushion billiard tournament Thursday
night. vagler's best run was l. Rock
hi1l's best was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Wabash's great stand against Pur
due last Saturday has put new zest
into the battle At the start of the
season Coach Vaughan OF the Little
Giants was receiving condolences be-
cause he had lost so many veteran
stars But Pete shed no tears over
the situation. And in the Boiler
Maker fray the old-time fight and
spirit of the Little Giants was very
much In evidence.
Dope Revised
All preseason dope had to be re-
vised. Grid followers, although Civ
ing Butler the edge in Saturdays
game, look for a terrific struggle.
There is not much doubt but that
the Wabash line will hold it's own
with the Butler forwards. The To-
Gals will most certainly run into
stubborn defense
Where the Irvington team is given
the shade is In the back field. Woods
is having the best year of his pigskin
career; and Griggs in the last two
games has shown brilliantly. The
doughty Wallie Middlesworth Will di-
rect the team and his presence always
seems to inspire Butler to greater eff
forts. Page does not seem to be able
to make UP his mind about the full
back job. Northam, Black. Kiser and
Uptegraf will be ready.
Against this formidable array
Vaughan has several inexperienced
players on which to depend for his
Of 20 oh
Wabash had a full back until last
Saturday, when Johnny Johnson sud
denly sprang out of oblivion into the.
spotlight by his whirlwind game
against Purdue.
Johnnie johnson
Johnson probably will start at half
against Butler, but viii play defensive
full back. Wyatt proba sly will start
at the other half He was a sub last
year. Gipson, from that football town
of Sheridan, viii line up at full back.
He has plenty to do to I'LL Tiny Knees
place
In place of Lon Goldsberry, who
played quarter back last year, will be
Duff1n. This is his second year with
Wabash. He will be remembered as
getting into last years Butler game
during the last five minutes of hectic
play. He is little, but fast, and has
a good head. If Wabash can be said
to have ''trple-threater" Duffin is
elected. He passes. kicks and runs
the ends.
Jack Singleton, another triple threat
half. who has not been up to form
shown in his first year. with the
Scarlet, will get into the game before
It is over and may start instead Of
Myatt
Two Local Wabashers
George Seidensticker, an Indian
apolis boy. will also see action in the
back field. Charley Logan at center
is another local youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
WONDER WHAT M0LLA
WILL SAY TO THIS?
Famous Woman Tennis Star Cannot
Represent. q. S. in Olympics.
BIZ United Net0s

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Molla NAL
lory win not represent the United
State in tennis at the Paris Olympic
games. The objection to Mrs. Mallory,
the ex-champion Of the United States.
as a member of the American tennis
team, arises from the fact that she
played for her native country Of Nor
way In the 1912 Olympic. Thus. in
the past, Hannes Kohlnainen, the Fin
nish distance runner, although he had
run under club colors in New York,
was still a Finn for Olympic purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Burglars Not Hungry

After breaking out a window In the
rear of the restaurant of Tushy Ian
keff. 535 w. Washington ST., to gain
entrance, burglars ransacked the place
and left without loot, police were told
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

The J. J. C. Midgets will practice tonight
players take notice: Dalton, Fuller. Racket.
Griffith. Dehofr, Andrews Tolen. Freeman
Jenkins. French. Craig. Ftshrow. Zeller.
Marsh and II. Jenkins. For games in the
hfty-pound class call Circle 1855 and aslx
for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
YANK LINEUP HOLDS

HuggIlS Satlsneu Win IlzkSt btaSOn 5
Players.
By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Manager
Miller Higgins. manager Of the
Yankees, is understood to be in the
market for Benny Karr. pitcher and
pinch hitter of the Atlanta Club. He
may be negotiating for George
Dumont. a pitcher Of the same team,
it Is understood.
Higgins declared that except for
acquiring another left-handed hurler
and an outfelder who bats in a pinch.
the lineup of the Yankee team will
remain substantially as 1t is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
TREATING EN- RIGHT
Bg United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 26.-
Georgia Tech will be guests at the
dance given by Notre Dame seniors
Saturday evening after their game
with Notre Dame Tonight both rival
teams are to attend a vaudeville pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

The Riley Tiger juniors will practice to-
night at 6;46 at Rhodius Park. Players
wishing 10 take part In Sundays game with
the Marion Cardinals are asked 10 report.
Tho manager of the Marion Cardinals is
asked to call Drexel A236 and ask for Joe,
or call Belmont 3647 and ask for Windy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Local H. S. Football
Games Today

South Side OF Eft. Wayne at Tech
field. 2:30 p. m.
Shortridge and Marion at Irwin
field. $3.50 p. m,
Cathedral and Emerson al Gary.
Saturday
Manual at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
Independent Football
Manual at Anderson.

The Brookside Reserves are without a
game for Sunday. For games call Webster
5318 and ask for Chef The Reserves will
hold uniform practice at Bl'ookzide Park
Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26
CHICK EVANS BANKRUPT

Listing Liabilities at 1882, 380.40
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Charles Chick
Evans, Jr., amateur golf star Of In
ternational reputation, today filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
United States District Court here.
Evans listed his liabilities at $780,
3S040 and assets at $50,719.S8. His
Indebtedness was incurred, the petit
ton stated, In stock transactions, !"
most of which were made on bad
tips" from friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.--Reguar tackling
practice and q short scrimmage between
freshmen and varsity elevens will mark the
work for Indiana this week. game Is
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

The Mapletnn team viii play the South
eastern A. A. eleven next Sunday at Maple
ton field. Forty Second St. and Haughey Ave.
The Mapletons win practice tonight at Thir-
ty-Eighth and Meridian SITS. at 8 o'clock.
For games call Randolph 093& and ask for
Herb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

oAKLANDON. Ind. Oct. 26-The Oak
landon Grays want a game for Sunday at
oaklandon. Any Indianapolis team In the
class OF the Marion Cardinals call the cigar
store during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

The Garfield a. G. viii play at IT. Ben
jamin Harrison Sunday. AL players are 10
Practice will be held tonight For games
call Hrookside 2413 and ask fro Nick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Tho Indianapolis Midways will meet at
Minnesota and Dawson Sta. Saturday at Q
p. m. The Mtdways are without a game
for Sunday Call Stewart 1913 or address
Floyd Gregory. 763 Fletcher Ave-, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

The Christanaore Juniors defeated the Bel
mont Tigers In q well played game. to o..
For games call Belmont 1175 and ask for
Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

Tbs southeasterns will practice tonight at
40 In preparation for the game Sunday
with the Maplsaons. For games call Drexel
7415
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

LAFAYETTE. Ind-Purdue left for Chi
cago this morning for the Chicago game Sat
urday. Light signal drill Will be taken on
StaEg field today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-26

1N7 APYRUS did not register a
moral victory A
- horse that will do his training
on ale and stout can't know much
about morals
II T. l.
Whenever you hear jazz band
playing a funeral march you can put
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

time the production was only a lit
tie more than seven million gallons,
with a value of $4,000 in round
numbers. By 1918 production had
increased to 280,OO0,00 gallons of
a value of $50,00O,0 900. The bureau
of mines has not yet published the
figures for last year, but it is known
that production increased to two and
a half billion gallons, with a value
of about $90,000,000 in round fig
ures.
There ought to be a lesson in
these figures for the producers of
Kevin-Sunburst fields. Already wet
gas that would have produced gaso-
line to the value of multiplied tens
of thousands of dollars has been abb
solutely wasted in your local fields.
While Montana is too new in the oil
industry to have enacted legislation
to prevent such absolutely unjusti-
fled waste, it is highly probable that
the next legislature will take the mat
ter in hand with all necessary vigor.
However, the producers in the
TOole county fields ought not to wait
until the legislature prohibits and
penalties such waste. Self interest
big gain that would accrue to
all of them by the use of modern ma
chinery for the extraction of gaso-
line from the gas that comes in
abundance from the wells in every
section of the fields here-should be
a sufficient incentive to set them to
Investigating and action. In the east
ern fields, in the mid-continent fields
and in the fields in our sister oil
state of Wyoming, modern absorp-
ton and extraction plants are in
very general use and the profits of
operating oil wells is thereby vastly
increased. Montana producers have
Jagged behind the procession of pro-
sress too long already. They must
snap out of it, or some more enter
chaps will come along and
AXE the cream from these gas
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
HEALTH POSTERS
PUT ON DISPLAY
PRIZE WINNING DRAWINGS OF
STUDENTS SHOWN AT MEET
INGS OF TEACHERS
Used to Emphasize Part that Health
Program Plays in the CurricuIa of
a Majority of Public Schools in
Montana; Contest is Annual.

Prize winning health posters, the
work of Montana school children,
who participated in the annual con-
test of the Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, last year, were a feature
of the sectional meetings of the Mon
tana State Teachers association
meetings held at Great Falls, Miles
City and Butte. At each meeting
these posters were shown to empha-
size the health program that has be-
come a part of the school curriculum
in a majority of the state schools.
At the booths where they were shown
arrangements were made to weigh
and measure the teachers by the
same methods used in the examina-
ton of the school children. During
these examinations the fact that by
weights and measurements, the
health standard is established, was
pointed out.
The posters were a part of the
display of the Montana tuberculosis
association at the State fair at Helena
where they were used to draw pub
lie attention to the work the associa-
tion is doing in the schools to prevent
tuberculosis by educational means.
From all of the posters submitted SO
were chosen as the best work. They
emphasized in some manner tubercu-
losis prevention. The poster contests
are held annually in virtually every
school of the state as a feature of
the modern health crusade, which
was instituted with great success by
the Montana tuberculosis association,
three years ago. They will be held
again this year and many schools
have already begun work.
At Miles City, posters drawn by
Billings and Miles City school chill
dren, we're displayed; at Great
the posters shown were the
work of the school children of Havre
and of the local school; at Butte,
the prize winning posters from Deer
and Butte were displayed. The
posters from each community were
The prize winning work of the chill
1ren of that district and were In turn
to the tuberculosis asso-
to be judged with those from
)ther communities. They were
awarded prizes on a basis of their
merit from the artistic, publicity and
medical points of view. These con-
ests according to Mrs. Sara E. Morse
executive secretary of the Montana
tuberculosis association, have proved
great stimulus to health work in
he schools. She declares they will
OF more widespread interest this
ear than heretofore.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
C. N. TO BOOST
DAIRY INDUSTRY
LIVESTOCK AND DAIRY LOAN
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
AT MALTA
Mich Cows Believed to be Solution
of Agricultural Difficulties in Milk
River Valley; Out of State Banks
Pledge Their Assistance.

The dairy situation in the Milk
river valley, with special reference
to Phillips county, recently discussed
at length in Malta when members of
the commercial club met in confer
ence with President Ralph Budd of
the Great Northern railway and party
and Ward M. Buckles, head of the
intermediate Credit bank of Spok-
ane.
Vice Chairman +. F. Kilduff of the
Commercial club, presiding at the
conference, introduced Mr.. Buckles
as the first speaker. He outlined
the policies of the bank with refer
ence to the procedure of obtaining
loans on livestock, grain and other
farm products and he pledged his
assistance in having the Spokane
bank make loans of $50 on dairy
COWS having a sales value of 500.
Farmers Pledge Aid
1t was the unanimous opinion of
those attending the meeting that the
problem of the Milk river
valley could be solved best through
Lu0 u~6NGlOplutA VI Tic QdlIy ILLUS |
try. President Budd spoke at length
on the effort that the Great Northern
make to increase the dairy in
here and to bring in addi-
,ional stock to consume the excess
that has been produced in sew
,ral localities. Through County
Agent Lantz assurance was given
hat the farmers were anxious to in
,rease their dairy herds, those who
lad none expressing themselves as
to enter the business.
Gerard Dewitt, president of the
Phillips County Farm bureau, and
ohm Suffer and Peter Hoogland, dir
ctors, assured the meeting of the
cooperation of the farmers. I. D.
)'Donnell, agricultural expert for the
Northern railway, spoke brief
? on what was needed in the valley
S a whole.
Appoint Committee
A committee of seven, consisting {
H. G. Robinson, G. V. Alldrin, J.. c
!. Kilduff, Joe Sklower, Peter Hoog- :
md, H. l.. Lantz and Gerard Dewitt +.
as named following the conference |
take steps to organize a perman- q
IL organization LOT PHILIPS county I
handle livestock and dairy loans. I
About so business men in addition Y
farmers, attended the meeting, C
hich aroused great enthusiasm on
part of Mr.. Budd. The confer b
Ice revealed that the Great North e
n is vitality interested in the devel- j
oment of the valley and also that o
s residents are anxious to do their b
art to bring about this develop s.
ent. T,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
MONTANA WRITER'S
WITH VANDERBILT
CHARLES SHEARER is GENERAL
MANAGER OF UNIQUE PUBL
CATION ON COAST
Head of Company Which Publishes
the illustrated Daily News of Los
Angeles; e. b. Mclaughlin and
Mort Donoghue With Him.

E. B. Mclaughlin, former Butte
newspaper man, is another Montanan
closely identified with the destinies
of the new Vanderbilt newspaper en-
terprise in Los Angeles, the Illustrat-
ed Daily News. Charles It. Shearer,
formerly managing editor of the
Butte Daily Post, is general business
manager of the paper and also mana
ger of all Vanderbilt publication en-
terprises.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is assistant to the
publisher and at a recent meeting of
the directorate was made secretary
of all the Vanderbilt publishing en-
terprises, which promise soon to in
clude publications in San Francisco
and other Pacific coast cities. Mr..
McLaughlin's good fortune in win
ming such a high position is a source
of qualification to his many old
friends in Butte and is due to his
sterling qualities as a newspaper
man.
His first employment in Butte was
with the Butte Evening News. He
CdL1C ACAO OdlL Idh0 Oilys Wien |
the Butte Evening News was closed
he became identified with the Mis-
soula Sentinel and later with the
Butte Daily Post. After leaving
Butte he was on the staff of the Seat
tie Times for several years and last
summer identified himself with the
Vanderbilt enterprise, which, in Los
Angeles, astonished the newspaper
world with its spectacular accom-
plishment, launching an illustrated
newspaper with an initial circulation
of 10000 on last Labor Day. This
circulation has steadily increased I'M
til now it has passed the 10000
mark and leads all Los Angeles dali
les in point of city circulation. {
Another young Montana man play '
ing a prominent part in the Illustrat- I
Daily News staff in Los Angeles t
is Mort Donoghue, for several years t
a reporter IN Butte newspapers. Mr.. {
is the feature editor of the f
paper, a post of utmost Importance '
in view of the fact that illustrations
and features constitute the big draw G
ing card in the mounting circulation O
of that paper. Mort Donoghue is the Fl
of M. NJ. Donoghue of Butte and il
was formerly secretary at Washing il
ton for Congressman Washington J. b
Mccormick. "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
SHIP PONY EAST
FOR CODY MODEL
CAYUSE OFFSPRING OF ONE OF
BUFFALO BILLS HORSES
SENT To N. Y.
Will be Used as Model for Statue of
Western Scout Soon to be Made by
Mrs. FL. p. Whitney for the City of
Philadelphia.

Travelling in a crate nailed toge-
Their in Billings by timid baggage.
men because he was tagged handle
with care" a mettlesome cayuse, off
spring of one of Buffalo Bills own
ponies, is on his way to New York,
to pose in the studio of Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, in the creation OF
a statue of the noted scout for the
city of Philadelphia.
The equine model al shipped by
F. S. Groves, Jr., of Cody, Wyo.
The Whitneys were in Billings
during the summer of 1922 when
they came with a large party bring
ing their own highly bred horses with
them in a baggage car for the trip
through Yellowstone park. While in
the park and surrounding territory,
Mrs. Whitney was selected by the
city of Cody, to model a statue of the
famous colonel, and recently the city
of Philadelphia had requested her to
model a like statue for the city.
MI. Whitney is a we'll known horse
fancier and race horse man of New
York, while Mrs. Whitney is well
known as a sculptress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
Nearly 10000 Children in Great Falls

There are more children in Great
Falls district this year than there
we're in 1922, according to the school
census, which includes all children
from one day old to 81 years. There
is a total of 1882 children in the
district, 6,777 of whom are of school
age, and 3,005 of whom are under
six years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

Westminster Hall has been flooded
at least twice by the Thames.