davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Baltimore IS all "het up" over the
first inter-service game the citizens
have been able to see for a trolley
ride and Baltimore Is also "het up"
that so few Of the citizens have been
able to get tickets.
Gotham Took Advantage
New York lost this years game
because the owners OF Broadway
plsyhouses trebled the price OF tick
from West Point and Annapolis. who
are not laden with dough. found
they had to spend their biggest sat
urday Of the year in the movie
houses.
New York didn't care much about
seeing the game. but wanted the
business. Baltimore wanted to see
The game and only 1000 tickets were
allowed the citizenship.
The Army. because Of a heavy
team, is ruling the favorite In the
betting.
The Cadet squad arrived Thursday
and accepted the hospitality of
Johns Hopkins University. where
the players are Quartered. The Navy
squad also dropped in Thursday
from Annapolis. but was taken
back to the academy Thursday night
and will not return until Saturday.
Turkey Day Features
Several championships We're de-
cided IN the Thanksgiving day
games that practically ended the
1929 season Thursday. Missouri won
the title in the Missouri Valley con
ference by beating Kansas. - 20 O.
Nebraska finished second and Drake
rhird
Alabama. with q nice comeback
after defeat by Centre. won the
championship Of the Southern con
ference with a SO 10 o victory over
Georgia. The defeat by Centre did
not count as the Kentucky college
j. no longer in the Southern con
ference.
PENNSYLVANIA thumpe3 Cornell %
% o. ana remained one of the three
unbeateu teams Of the East Yale
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth can
claim the first ranking in the East.
bu- il Is likely that Yale Will have
-he most noise in 10 claiming
Syracuse beat Columbia. 20 8.
whom Jack Mcbride. the best kicker
in the East. booted three field goals
The victors packed up after the
same and started for California to
play the University Of southern
I...furn!a Week from SaturIaE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

Brazil, q strong contender. was de-
feated Thursday at Clinton and
Cathedral was tied by Bloomfield.
Those two results narrowed The field
considerably. There seems to be
general feeling. however, in the
north section Of the state that Emer-
son High Of Gary is entitled to much
consideration.
From advance dope the Saturdays
game at Elkhart seems an even
proposition.
Coach Hamilton Of BickneIl has a
squad Of twenty-five making the
trip. He did not use his regulars to
any extent in the SO to 0 victory
Thanksgiving over Worhington.
The eeam will timber up bit Sat
urday morning at Elkhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
DUESENBERG CAR FIRST
iockhart Pilots ASCOT Winning Car
Baker in Second Place.

Bu Iimfs Special
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2S-Frank
I.ockhart. plotting Duesenherg
won the 250-miie automobile road
race over. the difficult Ascot course
Thursday in three hours twenty-ons
minutes forty seconds.
Cannon Ball Baker. indianapolis
driving a Jewett. was second. while
Is. A Chamberlain vas third IN
another Duesenberg
The course was over . hve-mile
twisting road with grades and sharp
curves. The winner took $4,000 in
prize money. Baker was awarded
IS 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
MORGANT0WN FIVE HERE
Hoosier A. c. Basketballers Clash
With State Team Tonight

The MorgantOwn Independents
will meet the Hoosier A. c. net team
tonight at the II. A c. gym. 8:15-
The visitors have been playing to
gether for three seasons and have a
veteran outfit. Morgantown de
feated the strong Muncie Merchants
last week and real battle is ex-
pected here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Saturday Grid Games


Navy vs. Army al Baltimore
Boston Colle-e " Holy Cross
Carnegie VS. Nofro Dame
Centre VS. GeOr-la
Columbia Us. Mt Angel
Fordham vs. Georgetown
King vE Carson SeUulsn
Nuit1Omzh VS. OREGON
Providence vs. Cooper Union
WifteuherE vz Ohio Mort heru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Easy for Stnblinc

b. United Press
ATLANTA Nov 2S.-F0ung
StribHnc won the decision from
Harry Fay of Louisville in a ton
round bout here Thursday Fay
saved himself from a Knockout sew
eraI times by clever footwork and
CJincbfng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Cicero High Net Card

81 fWFf Npf0tdI
NOBLESVTLLE. Ind, Nov. 81
The seasons schedule for the CT
cero High School basketball team
is as follows.
Nov u. Cicero at Atlanta. Nov. 20.
Cicero at Fishers: Dec. ?. Cicero AZ Wal
nut Grove Dec. II Cicero ~ Galveston.
Dec ~ Cicero az Sheridan. Drc. - Va
uu; Grove ~ Cicero: Jan Fishers At
Cicero Jan. 8. Cicero ~ Arcadia Jan. @.
Carmel AZ Cicero Jan 10. Galveston al
$500 - a. ves,fieid Feb Sbe-,da, a.,
Cicero. Fen IS Cicero al SOblesville .
Feb 70 Westfeld at Cicero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
SER VICE GAME IS
SATURDAYCLASSIC
Cadets and MiddieS Gather in Baltimore for Annual Grid
SuuggIe-Three Unbeaten Teams in East
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL



BALTIMORE, Nov. 28.-IIusly young cadets from West
Point and SckOOkng midshpmen from Annapolis gathered
here today put in the final cks for the ArmyNavy game
which will close the regular among the big football
here Saturday
Practically all of the big eevens finished up Thursday for
the but the Army and Navy rule like have the
last date and they usually get it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

TT7HE Wabash High school
team won the Wabash
- Valley conference cham
uionship this season 10y defeating
al of the teams in that oreaniza-
tion They lost 10 Manual Of In
dianapolis and Emerson Of Gary.
In the Manual game Knee. one
Of the mainstays, was injured in
the first quarter Main credit for
the clubs showing goes to Knee
at full back. Ross a half back, and
Captain Bowlby, a tackle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
$4,000 FANS SEE FRAY
COlOred College Classic at Washing
ton Attracts TmOng.

BIZ mes Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-1n the
annual colored college feature grid
game. Lincoln defeated Howard, -
TO 0. here Thanksgiving. The N
test was played in Griffith stadiuN
and was witnessed by $4,000 fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Culver Swamps Nayland

CULVER. ina. Nov 28.-Culyer
Military Academy football team
closed Ito season in impressive fash
ion against tho Maryland Academy
team Of Wisconsin on Thanksgiving
day with a 60 TO 6 victory The
cadets have not been defeated this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
STAR II. s. ELEVENS
MEET AT ELKHART
Contest Saturday Billed as State Title Event 3
Stops on Way to Game.

The Bcnel High School football squad in Indianap
oils today Ekhart where the team of that city will
be played Saturday which is billed for the State
title BiclneIl and Elkhart have defeated tied
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
Nut Cracker
AII-AmeriCans (BaSebaIIl

AIl-AmeriCanS (BaSebaIl)
IT ONNIE MTGRAW: WHO AID
IL MITTED THAT IF 1T REAL
II LY TOOK BRAINS To
MANAGE \ BALL CLUB. HE
WOULD BIZ BACK ~ PEORIA
SEWING WARTS or PICKLES.
John LEATHERLTEGS. Who
sat through an eleven-inning game
without once getting up and shout
ing ''Attaboy"'
GLADYS CUSH VINO los she exerci.e
Of tremendous restraint reirai-rc from
s--s-e5tnE IL 2 hlgh soprano voice v nr~
a f0Ii ball hit the eCTeel ia front ut her
GLASS ARM JAKE: Who tod
reporters the error made by the
shortstop on a hunt in the seventh
inning had nothing whatever 10 do
with his losing a 2S-to-2 game TO the
Phillies.
ri YRUs GUMFOOT: Who
| ALTHOUGH THROWN OFT
- AT SECOND BY SEVEN
TEEN KILOMETRES LEAPED
TO HIS FEET AND CONGRATt--
LATED THE UMPIRE or HIS
EFFICIENCY.
PROF. SOCRATES WISE EGG Who
las v-ttte1 papers or everything from the
"Recolstr-ction Of The Universe. 70
uho refused 10 be interviewed on The
Passing OF the Spit BAH
It'll SQCIRES: Who saw
K every game the old Balti-
more Orioles played Vet con
cedes That the game as il is gained
today "alnt So worsen."
RUNTS AND BINGLES: Well
known sporting writer who did not
blame II on the breaks" when the
Blue Sox. picked TO win the penuant.
finished last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28
-WHEN YOU SLY POOL Or BILLIARDS-

Of BILLIARD PARL0RS in
body invited Hennng stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

IOHN LEATHERII-EGS Who
sat through an eleven-inning game
without once getting up and shout
ing ''Attaboy,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

PROF. SOCRATES WISE EGG VINO
las v--ttten papers on everything from the
.Reco1strrlction Of the Universe %
whats wrong with Ford Fanders but
Who refused 70 be Interviewed on The
Passing Of the SPIT Bail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

GLADTS GUSH VINO los she exercise
o. tremendous restraint RETAINED from
e.re--1lnx IN 2 hlgh soprano voice vh-l-
a f0Ii bali hit the screel ia trc1t ut her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

It'll SQUIRES: Who saw
! K every game the old Ralti-
more Orioles played. vet con
ceies That the game as II is gained
today "aIn't 50 worsen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-28

- ONNIE ATGRAW. WHO AID
MITTED THAT IF TT REAL
LY TOOK BRAINS To
.fANAGE \ BAIL CITE. He
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
<sse7hhec can8leA

away and married Karl.
 From some little word that Mir. Prescott dropped imagine there was some queer doings at the time and that the sisters are not on the best of terms.
 l heard MT. Prescott say to one of his friends the other day that he could not understand how two sisters could be so totally different as Leslie and Alice and in speak ing 10 me later Of his sister-in-law he said that she was quite the most disagreeable woman he had ever met.
 There was also some kind of a misunderstanding between Leslie and her husband over that party but I do not know what 1t was. She did not leave because of her fathers illness. am sure she made that just an excuse. However, she was with him d long time before ho died and l q insure that she did not write 10 Mir. Prescott before he left for Pittsburgh, which was only a few days before MT. Hamilton's s death.
 TOMORROW - This letter con- tinucti.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
want to he. You Are uncertain

want to he, You are uncertain of what to say rather than as 10 what you saw. You are trying to think what will he best for Mrs Raynor's in'orests,'
 Are yon clairvoyan', Mir. Wisc?" Finley asked
 No, it is not necessary to be that to road your atIrudc,'
 My attitude is more sincere than you think" Finley spoh" angrily now. T have no reason to speak other than tn" truth. Rut il is not surprising that I cannot re- member clearly the details of the sconc."
 That Is perfectly true. Npt. the details you do remember arc spsrr- what contradictory. Tho nghts flashed on. you glanced first ani naturally at the shocking sight of Mir, Raynor's body on the floor. With the light on you could s"c this plainly = could even sec that he was evidently dead. or at least, seriously injured. Is this not so"''
 Yes"
 And you looked at the revolver in your hand?"
 '1 dare say - suppose so - yes, I am sure I did
 Then your glance turned toward the door where Mrs. Raynor stood .'
 Yes"
 Vet, after the notice you took of MT. Raynor, after the look y0u gave the weapon you held in your hand. after these appraising glances you s'ate that your eyes were so blinded by the sudden light you could not sec Mrs. Raynor clear
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
&Mhd1zl N0Mb1M16S{{${S|&52!y $ |52y
 alo24 H MIA Service Inc. MIIN
a1o2A b MIA Service Inc.
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Douglas Raynor is found shot through the heart fin the early eve ming on the floor Of the sun room Of Flower Acres. his Long Island home. Standing over the dead man. pistol in hand. is Malcolm Finley. former sweetheart of Raynor's wife, Nancy, Eva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands by the light switch. Then Nanoy her brother Orville Kent; Ezra Goddard, friend of Fin Icy; Miss Matte, Raynor's sister. and others, enter the room. Detec- tive Dobbins is official investigator, Lionel Raynor, son of Douglas Ray nor by first marriage, comes to claim his fathers estate. Nurse Turner arrested in New York, con- fesses that she attempted to poison Douglas Raynor for revenge. But the shooting remains a mystery, and Pennington Wise, a celebrated detective, is called to take charge of the case. With him is his girl as- sistant Zizi.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Letter From Sally Athcrton tt Beatrice Summers

Dear Bee: I wish that handsome husband of yours had not elected to go out to Hollywood and become movie pitcher maggot." II has taken you so far away from me. think that if you were anywhere within a hundred miles of me at this moment I would try and get away for a day and talk to you. I want your advice. 1 am sure you will know when say this that something has happened for I am not prone to ask advice of anyone. never realized what a solitary woman l was until you married and went way out there to California. You may not think you have been in my mind very much lately because I have not written. You will forgive me, however. when l tell you all the things that have oc- cured in this part Of the country
 in the last few weeks.
 First, as perhaps you have heard, Nr Hamilton succumbed at last to his long illness. Before he died he made will making Mir. Prescott the cxecutor of his estate and also appointing him president and man. ager of the steel plant. He did this by commanding John as eXccutor Of his estate 10 vote the fifty-one percent of the stock belonging 10 it for himself as manager. That, of course, nISans that MT. Prescott will give up His job with the Acme Advertising Company here and the whole family will move to Pitts burgh.
 I do not know yet whether Mrs, Hamilton will give them the use of che old house or whether Leslie will buy one for herself. She will be perfectly able financially 10 do what she plesses as by the terms of her fathers will she has the in- come of her share of the estate and investments until her mothers death, when the whole property is to be divided between Alice. Les lie and Leslie's adopted boy. Now what do you think about that? Isn't it the queerest will you ever heard?
 With the best reason in the world for thinking that Alice and .eslie would both have children in the future. Mir. Hamilton gives 10 n child not of his blood a large share of his estate.
 Of course this makes it very nice for NIT. and Mrs. Prescott but I bet Alice Whitney Is wild. Of course you heard that Alice ran
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the little fat Captain thought the fierce Brigands were real mean, | selfish men, but when the fierce Brigands found a treasure buried at the top of Watch Tower Hill. and each one Of the Brigands had large bag filled with shiny golden pennies, the Raggedys found out that the Brigands were really un- selfish, for they intended taking their golden pennies home so that they could give them to poor peo- pie.
 "rll toll you secret" the Magi- clan of Treasure Island told Rag gedy Ann. When I looked in my magic mirror and saw you and Raggcdy Andy and the li::le fat Captain. knew that l could have some fun, so I shut you up in my closet and pretended that I would throw tho key in the ocean. But I also knew. when I looked in my magic mrror that I would meet the Brigands along the way and that they would rescue you from the closet"
 When you looked In the magic mirror did you soc whether We would find nice treasure too, Mister Magician" the little fat Captain asked.
 "Oh, yes" the Magician replied, You can find a treasure very cas- fly if you wish. but what would you do with 1t if you found one? You live on the lovely magic boat which the Wizard made for you and you have everything there you might wish for. Don't you think 1t would be better if Walter and his mama and daddy would find q treasure instead of you?"
 Yes, indeed," the little Captain laughed, "It I had found a treasure. I meant to give it to Water and his mama and daddy anyway and it will be much better if Walter finds the treasureH''
 And l think it will he better 1T Walter finds the treasure" Rag gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy said.
 Well, I'll tell you another sr- cret." the Magician laughed When you left Walter and his mama and daddy back at the camp, they talked about the treasure bmricl here on Treasure Island, and Wal ter just a few minutes ago went out near an old tree and began dig ging with a stick and he dug Up one of the very finest treasures have ever hidden upon the island. So if you run back 10 Inc camp, you will find Waiter and his mama and daddy dancing around and singing, and they can hardly wait until you return 10 tell you of their good fortune, Now do not tell them that fold you, rrelcnd that you arc very much surprised"
 We wiil," the little fat Captain said as he shook hands with the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
NOW, GO ON WITH THE STORY

Eva Turner looked dumfounded.
 You see," Wise went on, Miss Turner noted the frightened face of Mrs. Raynor, although she swears that Mrs. Raynor was going out of the door fleeing - l believe she said. A person doesn't flee back ward. Now, Mr. Finley for your &C., count of this moment. You entered at the east door after you heard the shot?"
 Yes" said Finley, shortly. He was not gruff or annoyed. but he felt as if he were to be ripped up unless very careful, even though telling a straight story.
 You were inside the sun parlor before the light flashed up?"
 Yes"
 You had involuntarily picked up the revolver before the light ap- peared?"
 "Yes."
 How could you see the wea- pon?"
 Tt was dusk not entirely dark, and the metal shonc clearly"
 "Yes. 1t would. You could see MT. Raynor--"
 AS a huddIed heap on the floor. Seeing the pistol, knew what must have happened, and l picked it up"
 "Yes, know; and then the light came and - here Is the point, you glanced at once toward Mrs. Ray nor?"
 "No or, I don't know" Finley spoke slowly. T should say l looked first at MT, Raynor - na- turally he caught my attention"
 "Of course of course" Wise assented, "and then?'
 And then oh, I don't know! I suppose my eyes glanced around -"
 Try to think your eyes glanced round and you saw Mrs. Raynor-"
 Yes"
 Going out or coming in at the west door?"
 Finley fdgeted. It was one thing to tell a glib tale to Dobbins and quite another to meet these clear blue eyes with an indefinite state ment.
 T don't know" be said, at last desperately; T should say she was just standing there - neither go- ing out nor coming in"
 Certainly not fleeing then and Wise nodded. You saw her face' MT. Finley?"
 Again Finley paused.
 "Mr. Wise" he said. T cannot say. I was so startled by the occa- sion, and also so blinded by the sudden light, that I cannot say whether I could see Mrs. Raynor's face or not"
 That will do, Mr. Finley" Wise looked at him contemplatively. You are uncertain because you
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

Breakfast - Grapes. cornmeal mush and milk, broiled bacon, po- tato cakes, toasted bran mullins, apple butter, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Caulifower loaf, rye bread sandwiches with cottage cheese and currant jelly filling, eel cry salad, nutted cream, chocolate cake, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Cream of lima bean soup, toasted crackers, veal birds, scaIloped potatoes. stewed toma- toes, date and nut salad, pumpkin pie, milk, coffee, whole wheat rolls.
 This luncheon menu is suggested for guests as we'll as junior mem hers in a family. Every woman likes to "ask somebody in" for luncheon occasionally, but 1t some times seems impossible to serve two meals, one for the children and q party" one, too. II you want to elaborate this menu consomme could he served first with toasted crackers and Tadishes and olives served with the sandwiches.
 Caulitlowcr Loaf
 One medium sized head Cauu- flower 1-2 cups fine soft bread crumbs, cup thin cream. 1 tea spoon sat, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, tggS
 Let cauIjilower stand in cold water, head down, for one hour Break into fovcrcttes and cook, head up, in slightly salted boiling water for half an hour, Press through a purce strainer. Combine milk, hrradcrumhs, salt and pepper and cook. stirring constantly until thick and smooth. Slowly beat in the caulifowor; there should be two cups, and when well blended add the yolks Of the eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored Fold in the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff and dry and turn into a mold lined with waXoi paper. But fer the paper well before putting in the mixture. Put mold in a larger pan and pour in boiling water to more than two-thirds cover it, i Bako in a moderate oven until firm 1 in the center, about GO minutes, . Do not lct the water boil turing i the cooking. Inm0l1 and serve with a rich cream SaUC".
 Nuttcd Cram
 Two cups whipping cr"am, ! i tablespoon granulat"d gelatin. S-A cup ov1ered sugar, 1-4 cup cold | Ra'er. 1-e cup boiling water. l cup chopped nuts, teaspoon vanilla.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

upon the magical hobby horse and rode back lickity split to where they had left Waller and his mama and daddy,
 I'll bet there are no treasures buried upon this island" the Cap tain said as he winkcd at Raggedy Ann.
 Don't you believe h" Waiter and his mama and dll1y cried, Just scc thc fne troasur" we have found, and We shall dNlde it be- tween all of Us, even the Wizard." So the Eaggedys and th" little fat Captain helped carry th" treasure back 10 the magical boat and after everyone had six sodas th"y planned what they would do with the treasure they had found,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08

ly." the detective said. You did it purposcly - 10 remove finger prints --- either your own or an- o'h"rs, Will you say which ?' If I say which. I shall certainly say my own - for have no req son 70 suspect any one else"
 Did you shoot Mr. Raynoro"
 ''I am not obDe,i 10 answer that 9l. stion, as you well know, NIT. Ntsr,"
 And you prefer not to do so?'
 Now, as 10 the mark of tho o,trshoe on the floor" The detcc- tive seemed to jump from one sub iecr to another easily. who saw it."
 ! T did" Miss Raynor vouchsafed. Tho other dc.octive showed it 10 nc He said # was clew," Ii is." Wiso said gravo)y. Was u a whole print of the sole ?"
 "nh. no. just a partial print - Of one si2e of the rubber
 (Which slIs?"
 ! "Ict mv seo. now" Miss Mat'ie was clatcd and a little fiustered Why. it was fhe right side Of the right foot - yys, that was it. looked al it most carefully. Ii was positively thc print Of a new over shoes so cirarly defined" 9" asked i The two rugs. md - why I could eraw you picture Of it. + was the clear. mH 7ti0t of tho right side of fho right foot
 "Arr the rlEh's and lsfts of over. shres so clearyl defined ," asked Goddard
 tContinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
DERBY GIRL KILLED.
Shelton Man in Automobile Runs
 Down Little Child.

Derby. Nov. S.-Susan Grady, Il years old, of 237 Elizabeth street, was struck and instantly killed last night by an automobile operated by Daniel Chartran of Shelton. He was arrested and held on a techni- cal charge of reckless driving. An investigation will be made by the coroner today
 The girl with her mother and old CT sister had just alighted from a trolley car at Cottage and Eliza beth streets and the three waited for the car to proceed before start ing toward the opposite side of the walk. As they walked around the end of the car, the Chartran ma- chine was seen approaching. The little girl. becoming confused, is said to have dashed directly in front of the machine. The driver at tempted to turn out. but failed to avoid the accident. The girl suf- fered fracture at the base of the skull.