davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Big Ten Meeting
Carded Friday

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 28.--Of1cials of
the Big Ten Conference will gather
here Friday for their annual sched-
ule meeting. Athletic directors and
coaches will attend to make track,
wrestling, swimming, basketball and
gymnastic schedules. While most Of
the football schedules have been ar
ranged, dates will be set for some
games at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Saturday Football

COLLEGES
Notre Dame: Z; Southern California. 6.
Army. Ia Navy, g.
Boston College. s: Holy Cross, o.
Canisius, z: st. Bonaventure, 0.
Colorado Aggies, 20; Colorado College, Z.
Stetson. 26: Center. 0.
Loyola New Orleansl 7: Lombard 6.
Arkansas. 20: Hendrix. 7.
Quantico Marines. 10; Southwestern
Drake. IS; University of California at
Carnegie Tech. IA; Oregon State IA
(tie).
Gonzaga, 10; Idaho. o.
st. Mary's. %: Santa Clara, 0.
Bluefield (Tenn), IA; State Teachers, IA
(tie).
PROFESSIONAL
Frankfort Yellow Jackets. 6; Duluth, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
UHLAN VS.. LANGFoRD

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Red Uhlan.
California, was to meet Wolcott
Langford, Chicago Negro, in a re-
turn match tonight. Although Uh-
Ian won easily in their first meet
ing Langford was the favorite in
tonight'S bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Want Backman to Stay

BIZ U'fitAI Press
MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. %
The Kansas Aggie athletic board is
reluctant to accept the resignation
of Charles Bachman, head football
and track coach, it was announced
by DR.. H. H. King, president of the
board. A meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday to pass on the resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
CUBS TIE CINCINNATI

Local Football Eleven Plays Score
less Tilt With Ohio Team.
BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-Indian-
apolis College Cubs, amateur grid
champs of the Hoosier capital city,
played a scoreless tie with the
Rapid Electros, Cincinnati city
champions, here Sunday afternoon.
The game was played in steady
downpour. Play was limited to
straight line plungeS. At no time
did the Rapids get beyond the fifty
yard line, play centering entirely in
local territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
CADETS NAME SPRAGUE

Bv United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Now 3D.
Mortimer M. Sprague, Dallas, Texas,
who has played right tackle for the
Army team during the last two
years, has been elected to captain
the 1928 Army football team,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

gained in seven
games on eight
e en- touchdowns
and S e e n t e e n
points after touch
downs gave him a
wide edge over his
nearest COMPETE
tors.
B o b Nork,
Georgetown, W as
next in line with
n in e y Ell G h t
point S accumu-
lated on sixteen
touchdowns a n d
two OOirtS after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
PENNSY CLUB TRIUMPHS
Railroad Aggregation Scores Victory
Over Strauss SAYS Five.

Pennsylvania r. R. team defeated
the Strauss Says basket sniperS
Sunday, 40 to 90, at the new Pennsy
gym. Pennsy started fast and &C
cunulated a 20 to advantage at
the half
JesSup scored "a points for the
winners while Royce was outstand-
ing at the backyard post. Next
Sunday the Pennsy Club will play
the Shelbyyille Merchants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

DOunQS on Cne mo-
ire Dame 40-yard-
line. The Trojans'
spectacular leader,
Morley (Dreary)
Drury, carried the
ball on three plays
to the 11-yard-
line from where
the Coast pilot
heaved a pass into
the arms of Rus
sell Saunders for
a touchdown three
minutes after the
start of hostilities.
Drury y slipped
while attempting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Y. M. H. A. FIVE WINNER

Communal Y. M. H. A. defeated
the Connersville Betsy Ross quintet,
so to 10, at the Communal Hall
Sunday. The Jewish lads opened
up with a swift passing offense.
Ridge played best for the Corners
vile team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

touchdown. Jack Conner was next
with ninety-four. Others to finish
high up were Roepke, Penn State,
SO: Both, Pittsburgh, 81; Hansen,
Temple, 80; Ellis. Tufts, 80; Witt
mer, Princeton, 10; Coltart, Maine,
So, and WEIGH, Pittsburgh, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

Hilario Martinez, Spanish light
weight champ, who recently beat
Sid Terris and Jack Britton in
New York, was outpointed by
frankie Osner when the Span
lard invaded Florida last year.
Osner, who fights Jack Duffy of
Toledo in the local Legion show
at the Armory Tuesday night, took
on Martinez at Tampa on the
Fourth of July before the largest
crowd of fistic fans ever gathered
in the Florida city, and received
the decision after twelve hectic
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Pro Grid Standing
BIG FOUR is WINNER
DanvilIe Flyers no Match for Fast
Local Net Team.

Big Four "A. defeated the Dam
vile Flyers, G. & E. 1. champs, at
the Beech Grove High school gym
Saturday night, 43 to II. The score
at the half was 16 to 8.
Modlin and Howard played splen-
did defensive games for the Big
Four five in the last half. Howard,
with eight field goals, was high for
the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

nance of the year and he received
a tremendous ovation from the I'M
mense throng as he stepped off the
field in the last quarter. Dahman,
weary and shaken, also received a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
BLAZING
L heFIELD
with Billy Evans

" MUTE ROCKNE, famous coach
IN of Notre Dame, doesn't believe
in making an alibi for defeat. Yet,
/ am sure, if you could get him to
express an opinion as to the defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

of the Flghtlng
Iris h by : the
Army, he would
would give most
of the credit to
Minnesota.
Why Minneso-
ia? you ask. Well
just one week
previous to the
game with West
Point, Notre Dame
played a TT tie
with Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

roar of cheers when he was removed
in the last period. Dahmap, II any
one, should receive the hero role 1or
his feats in the conflict.
A new two-year contract was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
TURNER'S DROP lions

South Siders Have Big Edge on
New Palestine Five.
South Side Turner's defeated the
New Palestine lions, go to 26, at the
Turner gym Sunday afternoon. The
locals we're away to an early lead
and gradually increased their
margin.
The count at the half was % to
IS. E.. .Grimsley was high, scorer
for the Turner's with ten field goals
and free throw. Caskey tossed in
six field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Lane, Dartmouth,
AnnexeS Scoring
Honors of East

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Myles
Lane, star Dartmouth half back,
compiled this season one of the best
Eastern football scoring records in
recent years and his 125 points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Hoosier Dixie Party

A large party Of baseball promi-
nents will leave Indianapolis Satur-
day noon for Dallas, Texas, to at
tend the winter meeting Of the
American Association and National
Association of Professional Baseball
Clubs (the minors. The HooSier
delega, IS are going in style for they
will occupy a special Pullman.
owner Perry is going to take plenty
of coin along and make a strong
effort to land some sterling talent
for the 1923 Indians.
Norman A. Perry, Tribe vice pres
ident, Manager Bethel and Secre-
tary Clauer also will make the
Dixie haunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
WORLD sERIEs9

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The New
York Americans, hockey team, will
meet the Pittsburgh Pirates at
Madison Square Garden Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Tourney Leaders
(First Ten Team Winners)
SUNDAY Pro GAMES

Cleveland Bulldogs. 80; Chicago Car
dinals, T.
New York Giants, Is; Chicago Bears, ~
Providence. IA; New York Yankees, z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Tribe Officials Take Up Quincy
Farm Plan at Tuesday Meeting
Perry and Cauer Confer With Three- Club Directors;
Lebod New Boss of Senators.

manager, is playing prominent
part in the negotiations. 1t is
thought he will be named manager
if the Indians gain control.
Tribe officials denied today they
were acting for the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the DEAL Quincy made
the Pirate assertion. Secretary
Clsuer said Pittsburgh had no part
in the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

Ill OllC Va O11C
hardest battles of the year. The
game was played in cold weather,
and both teams suffered severely.
Despite a difficult schedule, I feel
that Rockne believed he could go
through the season undefeated, pro-
vided he vanquished Minnesota.
Both teams pointed for the game
and were at top form. However,
since Notre Dame met the Army on
the next Saturday, 1t was Rockne's
team that suffered most.
Scoring a touchdown early in the
game with Minnesota, Notre Dame
held the lead until the final min
utes of play, when a break of the
game that earlier had given Rock
mes team scoring chance, this
time fell4to Minnesota, enabling the
Gophers to even the count.
81
However, it really wasn't until
afser the game was over that
Rockne realized the toll the Min
nesota game had taken of his ath-.
letes.
g q
( TEAM OF GREAT POWER
THE day prior to the clash be-
a tween Notre Dame and the
Army, when Rockne was asked his
size-up of the Minnesota eleven, he
replied:
"It's great team that really
doesn't know its own power. Once
Minnesota realizes its remarkable
strength there will be no stopping
that aggregation
at was one of the hardest played
evmes that have ever seen, yet al
ways clean. When. a player was
tackled in that game, he knew it.
When a back hit the line, the for
wards we're we'll aware of the fact.
IT am sorry I scheduled so i'm
portant a game with so great a
team before the Army contest, be-
cause I feel that my players gave
all they had in that contest.
Regardless, shall believe we are
good enough to defeat West Point
although the margin may be very
close"
ROckne, who is seldom wrong in
a football way, had poor dope, for
the Army beat his great team 1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

c. Hoff and Tackle were the reason the
Virginia Sweet reached tenth. place with
a count of 2.787. Hof finished with q
252, while Tackle had three over the 200
mark for a total of 6l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

Krick Of the Highland team will bear
his doubles and singles, as he has games
Of 1893 and 201 and high single game of
the tourney, 279, for total OF 67S to
start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

Eddie Hofstatter left room for improve
ment when he started with a count Of
l18. To show the railbirdS he could I'M
prove he rolled 253 in his last game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Leihold Senator Pilot

Harry CNemo) Leibold, veteran
outilelder, has been made manager
of the Columbus Senators, succeed
ing Ivy Wingo, resigned. Columbus
is a farm" for Cincinnati. Leibold
is an A. A. graduate of many years
ago and he saw service with
several major league clubs. He
batted and fielded well with the
Senators last season.:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

The THYME team from the Uptown
alleys slumped at the finish and Called to
reach the 1900 mark by few spares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

The Pioneer Coffee team, which
reached second place with great
total of 2,975 on games of 935, 1,041
and 800, was composed of tourna-
ment veterans, lining up with
George Hargitt, Neal King, J. Ba-
der, E. Richert and B.. johnson.
Hargitt, Richert and johnson went
over the 600 mark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Small Town Talk

Ss,-~
f-t-f
"Life, if thou knowest how to use it, is long
enough" wrote Senaca long ago. The old phil
osopher might well have added "And if thou
knowest not how to use it, it is a blamed sight too
long,"
f-t-f
DR.. Riley publicly announced that he had
become thoroughly accustomed to having the
newspapers msquote him. We take it he doesn't
feel so badly about that, but he would certainly
be heartsick, if they refused to quote him at all.
f-t-f
Speaking of advertisng-the three leading
churches of Detroit Lakes have combined in an
advertising campaign for better church attend
ance. They hope in this way to compete with
ball games, dances, shows, etc. Developments
will be interesting to watch.
TT
Editor Barnes of the Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch read the Brown County Personal Prop
Ierty Tax List with great care. Then he sadly
announced that many of those people whom he
though well-to-do and really able to own their
autoes were apparently hanging onto the edge
of dire poverty.
when your son begins to think that he
lSAouiu So 10 to"n anu get started Tor nlmSeI,
sagely advises Editor Sherman of the Isle Ad-
vance who knows considerable about human ma
ture, "deed him that idle forty acres and watch
him develop it, or take him into partnership. We
notice that those farms operated by somebody
e Som are usually prosperous, and the son stays
at home"
Baird Leonard thus names the requisites of
the Peerless Husband:
"He brings home a little candy with
the bacon.
"He never says:T wish to heaven we
could have some decent coffee in this
house.
'He does not sing in the bathtub.
He can't even see joke on his
wife, much less tell it.
"His mother is dead; his father is
millionaire of eighty-two with. acute
diabetes; he is their only child
"He never repeats his favorite anec-
dotes.
"He never says: Where did you get
that hat?'
'He does not snore
"When he says: You can get me at
the club he is telling the truth.
when he says, I'll be home at six"
ditto.
he doesn't try to get Miami on
the radio when something swell is
ing through from Vincent Lopez"
f-t-f
This from Harry Wheelock, the best old sport
and the cheeriest old optimist in the whole state
of Minnesota:
Nobody likes to read an editorial
column that never praises anything. It
isn't fair shake. There is more good
than bad in the world. The good should
have at least half of the space. Some
| papers come to this desk stepped in edi-
torial vinegar. The editors look for
heads to hit and of course find them
They should search instead for the loyal.
the industrious, the unselfish, the heroic,
the true, the beautiful-and they win
lind them, too. Most Bible students
would rather read the Beatitudes thzn
tie lamentations Of Jeremiah News
paper readers have the same Taste Ita
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
INSULATED IGNORANCE

I IGNORANCE is never so arrogant and dan
gerous when insulated by prejudice
The ignorant man with open mind may
be mistaken but he is never ncorrigible. Prejud-
ice automatically closes the mind to facts and
all growth, change improvement thereafter is
impossible.
DIR. S. Parkes Cadman, president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches, once said, "While you
are building up your UNCONVENTIONAL walls to shut
yourselves in from the rest of the world, You
viii find it is good plan to climb up, look out
in while, and see how many good folk you
are shutting out"
Except for their prejudices many violent
secretarians, dogmatists and creedalists would
discover that other religionists are equally
honest, earnest and reasonable with themselves.
Except for our prejudices would soon dis
cover that all men, regardless of color, have some
valuable contribution to make to the worlds cul-
ture and idealism.
Except for prejudices we could settle sew
enty-five per cent of the labor troubles, race
riots, church difficulties. personal difficulties and
town splits within twenty four hours.
Except for our prejudice against changes in
custom, precedent, traditions and habit We could
facilitate justice increase efficiency improve pub
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
beautify life and

lie health eliminate disease, beautify life and
enrich the common heritage.
Except for prejudice we could see the vir-
tue in religions other than our own, the honestin
candidates outside our own party, the sincerity
of leaders in other social classes and the good
character of those who differ with us in matters
of economic opinion
Prejudice insuates the mind, making it inn
pervious to facts or ideas, thus sterizing it
and reducing life to static ignorance, injustice
and helplessness.-Dr. Roy L. Smith.
f-t-f
BULOW is WRONG
In his sentimental message to the legisla-
ture vetoing the bill which called for the re-
storation of capital punishment in South Da-
kota, Governor w. ]. Bulow said:
The record that Abraham Lincoln
has left for prosperity" Governor Bulow
declared, '1et me to decision today on
which otherwise might have hesitated."
The calendar which indicated that
this must be the deciding day barred
picture of Abraham Lincoln. Today is
his birthday. Would that kindly man
have approved such measure?
The only life ever taken by Abra-
ham Lincoln was that of a rabbit. Lin
coin, who is second only to the Prince of
Galilee, would never, am sure, have
approved a measure which would permit
a state to take from man his life.
1t is evident that Governor Bulow is unac-
quanted with the acts of President Lincoln,
otherwise the South Dakota executive would not
have INDUCED in such high-flown language as
he did.
It was President Lincoln who signed the
order which sent thirty Eight redskins to death
by hanging in Mankato on December 26, 1862.
Had he not believed they deserved the moose,
his decree would have been to the contrary.
Abraham Lincoln was kindly man and pos
sessed heart that was as large as all out
doors, but he was not sentimentalist to the ex-
tent that the South Dakota governor would try
to make people believe.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

This is the time and generation when boys
and girls seem inclined to hurdle the teens in
one wild leap, jumping straight from the tens
and twelves into the twenties, losing all the glad
and happy growing-up days in between In 9TH
er words these youngsters are anxious, wildly
anxious, to get old long before their time. They
want all the rights and responsibilities of matur
ity without taking time to grow up to them.
That accounts for the present youthful unrest
and is something for the parent to think about
A modern educator recently said this in address
ing group of young people between the ages
of fifteen and twenty;
There never was time in history
when young people found it 50 hard to
wait for results, as they do today.
This impatient spirit not only destroys
the happiness Of youth but is responsible
for the shocking increase in the number
Of young criminals. Industry and apph-
cation seem slow TO those who want to
make . fortune over night The savings
bank makes little appeal to the boy who
wants to run high-powered car. Do
not Be n too much Of hurry for the
good rewards a. lie. The most for
innate people are those - whom tbsse
blessings csnae erl1nally, ard - a@rs-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-09
HANDLE MANY
MILLIONS; SHUN FAME

CLEVELAND. Feb. g. When men
begin to usnrp the headlines in Amer
icau newspapers the world usually
knows lot about them in short or
der what they like for breakfast
aud how they comb their hair and
such things.
But the bright beam OF nationwide @
attention which centered ON O. T.
and NJ. j. Van Sweringen when they
startled the financial world with
plans for the Nickel Plate railway
merger has never been able to throw
into relief any of the personal things
about them.
The public has hammered in vain
al the wall OF allOfness and reserve
which the Vans" as Cleveland calls
them, have built about themselves.
They direct their vast understand
ings in Il eloister of elusiYeness and
taciturnty.
Cleveland classifies them as mil
lionaires bnt no one can be found
who will give an exact estimate OF
their wealth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-09
DAUCHERTY And
MILLER FACING
ANOTHER TRIAL
Former Government Officials
Are Charged with Be-
ing Crafters.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. - launched
in a chair. with his coat collar
turned about his neck, former At
torney General Harry M. Daugherty
heard United States Attorney Buck
ner tell in the Federal Court that
the hand raised as Daugherty swore
to enforce the law, was later ex-
/ tended for graft
Buekner's picture of Daugherty
WAS given during the four hour
opening address at the trial of
Daugherty and Thomas A. Miller.
former Alien Property Custodian.
| The word picture brought no re
sponse from the defendant. The
pair stand accused of conspiracy TO
accept payment from a German con-
cern in connection with the release
of property seized during the World
War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-09

Several characteristics distinguish
the Vans:
AS far as anybody knows neither
ever made public speech.
They never consent to be inter
viewed
When they transact business "on
the road" each travels in a private
car with corps of secretaries and
stenographers.
They belong to few of the leading
clubs and take little part in Cleve-
land social life.
Both are single, and in their tale
forties. and they live with their two
maiden sisters in vast home In
Shaker Heights. Cleveland suburb
which was the keystone of their
wealth.
They acquired the property in
1905. developed it as an ideal resi-
dence district. and bought the Nickel
Plate railroad SO they could have
downtown terminal for a rapid
transit line to their property.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-09
Selects Saaaphone
Upon hich to
Take Out Crudge

TRENTON, ". d, Feb. ENACT
ment of bill to permit throwing
of hand grenades. at saxaphones is
urged in the Assembly by Assembly
man Muir. During the debate, which
led to the repeal of the law re-
quiring three months notice before
"A tenant may move, Muir announced
that he was living in "house
comfortably with goldfish, canaries
steamheated and with doormats
throughout | was settled for life
Then a gentleman with a mean dis
position and saxaphOne, moved
next door. | could not move fol
three months on account of the
law. They are poisoning our lib
erty at Washington, but | hope the
time will come some day when We
have the right to hurl hand gren
AIDES at saxaphone disturbing oui
peace"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-02-09
ONE HOOSIER WRITES
IN ''EXILE''; OTHERS
MAINTAIN CONTACTS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 8. -
Literary works of three notable writ
ers emanate from Indianapolis.
Two of them-Meredith Nicholson
and Albert J. Beveridge write
throughout the year and find ample
time for other activities.
The other. Booth Harrington,
crowds his writing into few win
ter months, exiling himself to his
workroom to produce his novels.
Nicholson has downtown. office,
where he does most of MS writing
In il he is always at home to callers.
and he finds time for society, CT for
a share in the affairs of the Democ-
ratio party.
Beveridge. former United States
Senator, can carry forward an i'm
posing task of writing between
speeches on current affairs and his
torical or political essays. His re.
search is extensive. and each para
graph of his writing is gone over
many times, for he is a stylist and
a aticker for sentence construction.
Harrington spends the summers