davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Purdue Goes Through
Light Workout in Mem
oriaI Stadium.
INDIANA IN FINE TRIM
RingwaIt Only Hoosier Reg
uIar on Hospital List.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 18.-
Pre-game predictions and form dope
will be flung to the four winds here
Saturday when the Purdue and In
diana University football teams line
up in Memorial Stadium for the
thirtieth renewal of the annual
gridiron struggle between the State
institutions. Purdue is the pre-
game favonite of the dopesters.
OF the twenty-nine conflicts al
ready down on the records, fifteen
victories have been marked up for
the Boilermakers, ten victories for
the Crimson and the remaining four
ties.
The Purdue squad was to arrive
here early this afternoon from La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Shotridge Big
FaUorite to Win
Series Conflict

The third and final game Of the
city public high school football series
was to be played at Irwin field this
afternoon between the Manual and
Shortridge elevens. Shortridge beat
Tech, 10 to o. in the first game. and
Technical downed the Aanualites,
IL to 0, in the second encounter.
The Blue and White outfit was a
big favorite to cop the honors in this
afternoons engagement. Betting
was lowering around to 4 to ! and
the point boys" were offering from
twelve to twenty points the Short
ridgers emerged victorious. The
game was to start at 2;3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

A western center cut his lip
while scrambling in scrimmage.
Evidently he tried to neck
with an opponents hOOf
Y II y
Most of the college elevenS close
the season tomorrow and the play
ers break training. :. oh you Sat-
urday night!
q # r
And what handicap that player
with the cut lip will be under!
= y q
Speaking of successful football
seasons, here's the other extreme:
UpsaIa College CT New Jersey has
a record of no points scored in
seven games and 2S5 points scored
against it.
y g q
In other words the Upsala boys
took their bea6pgs as they found
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Title Hinges
on TwoGrid
Finale Trays
Ohio and Gophers'
Clash With Michigan
Saturday Features.
BY CLARK b. KELSEY,
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT


CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.-The 1927
football championship of the Big
Ten Conference hinges on two
games to be played Saturday, one at
Columbus where Illinois meets Ohio
State, and the other at Ann Arbor,
where Michigan and Minnesota re-
new hostilitieS. The Big Ten season
closes Saturday.
If play runs true to form, Illinois
and Minnesota should win, thus
giving Illinois the best claim to the
title by virtue Of five victories, no
ties, and no defeats as compared
with Minnesota's record of three
victories and one tie.
Illinois Favored
On the strength of its showing
to date, Illinois should win. The
Minnesota Michigan contest is
about an even bet.
Three other games are on the
Big Ten program and although
none of the contestants has any
chance at the title, there is enough
feeling between them to make for
some real football.
Wisconsin comes to Chicago to
close the season against Coach
Stages Maroons and it wouldn't be
safe to give odds either way on the
outcome.
HOoSier Classic
At Bloomington, Ind, the annual
championship of Indiana exclusive
of Notre Dame" will be decided be-
tween Purdue. and Indiana Uni
versities. Purdue should win.
At Evanston, Northwestern's Wild
cats who started the season so
ferociously will attempt to "come
back" by defeating the invading
from Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Funeral Services
for FLOWERS at
Atlanta Sunday

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 18.-Funeral
services for Theodore (Tiger)
Flowers, former worlds middle
weight boxing champion, who died
Wednesday night in New York fol-
lowing minor head operation, will
be held here Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Floral tributes from Tex Richard,
Gene Tunney, Mickey Walker and
other prominent men connected
with the boxing profession, were be-
ing brought here with the body of
the former champion which was to
arrive today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

indiana squad at stiff pace all
week and the local outfit should be
in splendid physical and fighting
shape for the fracaS with the La
tayette eleven. Much is expected of
Reinhardt, the tlashy half back Of
the locals.
The I. U. tackling dummies, here
tofore labelled "Joesting" and ELAN
agan," were renamed this week and
the tags "Welch" and "Wilcox"
placed on the dummies. Crimson
gridders put the dummies to good
use and if the pounding the figures
received in practice is any indica-
ton, Purdue's twin flashes" are in
for hard afternoon Saturday.
Reports from the Boilermaker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
SPIVEY DOWNS MURPHY

Lou Is Victor in State Three
Cushion Cue.
Louis Spivey dropped Joe Murphy
by a SO to 81 count in a State
three-cushion cue tourney match at
Coolers parlor, Thursday night.
Each had high run OIL three i'll
the eighty-one innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

sen, center; Wilson, quarter; WEIGH
and Wilcox, halves, and Koransky,
full. Hutton, regular end, is out.
The locals are in good shape with
one exception, Ringwalt, lineman,
who received severe ankle injury
in the Northwestern game. Among
the Indiana players who have
turned in good performances in re-
cent games and in this weeks prac-
tice sessions are Magnabosco, Rein
hardt, Hull, Stephenson, Todd and
Becker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Contests Open
Bankers League

Three fast games featured the
opening of the Bankers Basketball
League at Liberty Hall Thursday
night. Three games are to be
played each Thursday night, the
hrst starting at Z p. IN.
Fletcher American defeated Wash
mgton Bank and Trust, % to II, in
the first game, Fletcher Savings and
trust downed American Central
Lie. rs to IL, in the second fray and
IN the final and most exciting tilt
lhe Reserve Loan Life tumbled the
Indiana National, 10 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
SCOTT VS.. MUM

NEW YORK, Nov, 1S.-Phil Scott.
British heavyweight champion,
whose American debut was cut
snort by Knute Hansen, has been
matched to meet Monte Mum. Ne
braska, in a ten-round bout to be
held Nov. % in the st. Nicholas
arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
LINTON AT TECH

Green and White in Season Finale
on Home Field.
The Technical gridiron squad was
to play its final game of the season
atlthe Arsenalites' field this after
noon against the powerful Linton
outfit. The visitors boosted heavy,
aggressive club and the locals were
facing a stiff battle in their ef-
fort to wind up the season with a
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
DLAYING
. the FIELD
With Billy Evans

I'll ELL, gave it the old college
IWI try"
III That is a term often used
in big league baseball, when some
player keeps on going after a fly
ball, usually in foul territory, with
the odds about 10-1 he would never
reach it.
Teammates OF such a player often
beat him to it by shouting in unison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

with the thought
of humor upper
most:
well, kid, you
certainly gave it
to the old college
try" as he falls
short Of making
the catch.
On other occa-
sions, when some
player does some
thing that a pro-
- -, - =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

1ayette, go through
a light warm-up
drill in Memorial
Stadium and pro-
coed to Bedford for
an overnight stay
and returning here
Saturday for the
contest. Kick = off
time has been set
for 2 p. m.
Pat Page has
been driving his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

camp have said
most of the Phelan
squad is in good
shape and that
the starting line
up for the visitors
probably will be
composed of Still
well and Sinclair;
ends; Hook and
Prentice, guards;
Hickman and Gal
1etph tackles. OIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERs

FIT. THOMAS, Ky.-Midget Query. New
port, KY, and Jimmie Hackley Indian
apolis, fought ten rounds to draw.
PATERSON, N. Paul Cavalier. pat
erson. easily defeated Tony Marullo, New
Orleans. ten rounds.
PHILADELPHIA Mickey Diamond, Phil
adelphia lightweight, won a ten-round de-
cislon over Wilbur Cohen, New York Joey
Blake, CoEhohocken. Pa, won an eight
delDhia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

might not ordinarily attempt, such
as colliding with a fielder who had
the ball ready to touch him out, in
the hope that he might make him
drop the ball, regardless OF the dam
ger he was counting, some one is
sure to say, often ironically, if the
speaker happens to be one of the
players in the field:
That's the old college spirit"
u
In professional circles, there is
a realization that there is diff
ference, but the treatment of the
situation is more or less from the
humorous angle.
n
LIVED UP TO AGREEMENT
E7 THIN the past few weeks, we
WI have seen a number of con-
~ crete examples of the college
spirit and what it means.
Perhaps the most notable was the
sportsmanlike attitude of Princeton
relative to the status of Bruce Cald-
well.
by all means let Caldwell play"
was Princeton's answer to Yale'S
action in declaring Caldwell ineligi-
bic, because as freshman at Brown
he had played two games of football.
The transfer rule adopted by Yale,
Princeton and Harvard, really had
no bearing on a case like Caldwelrs.
However, since it did apply in a
technical sense, Yale ruled it's star
should be barred.
That was the old college spirit
Princeton displayed when it urged
Bruce Caldwell be permitted to
appear in the Yale lineup.
Il u
A WAY TO TAKE DEFEAT
"a MOTHER interesting demon
IA Stration of the spirit that
LII pervades the ranks of our
colleges, was the reply of the Uni
verSity of California, through the
president of its student body, to the
head of the University of Southern
California undergraduates, after
California had suffered defeat. It
read in part:
The University Of California
sends its heartiest congratulations to
the Trojan varsity for it's victory
over the Golden Bear. California
hospitality is not merely slogan, it
is reality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18


the Shinbones and Hides in the Elk Club
League at the club alleys. McFerren was
best in this loop and rolled games Of 1911,
209 and 1874, total OF 594.
Have you turned in your entry for
the city tourney.
The American League games at the I
for the Gauss and Bolz boys oyer the
game am of Of the Shelter ostermeyer match
was taken by the former. Krick OF the
Of 49, 'f is9 and ga Which was high for
this loop.
Major League SssS ~ at Pritchett's Recreation.
the Mayors, A. G. Bradley No: and A.
Bradley No taxing taxi the S Hsst G gssh
girls over the route. Coco. scoring again
featured this loop. Mrs Meyer Eye LED led the the
sa VIII oheS P40 500 Sn totas We're Lee s
schneidcrman, 5s7. and Johns. 512.
Boost the, tan. pin game by, turning
in your entry for the city champion
ship meet now.
At the Recreation alleys the Printing
0r eaEv L sesgon turned TSs rssT aces
the the press Assistants and Bingham, Rollers
as the Wright Electro took the odd game
sc a% as had I games Of 5sS is and Szs
for total of $50. Carmin also turned in
nice series, having 623 on games OF 1913.
225 and 215. ~
At the Central alleys the IntercIub
and Merchants Central Leagues held
their weekly sessions. The results of
the Interclub League games showed the
TT. Harrison, Optimist and Universal
No. 2 teams to be a winner Of three
games from the Exchange No. 2, Ex-
change No. 1 and Lumber Insurance.
The Universal No. 1 took two from the
Mutual lns. in the other set. French
with games of 176, 2O4 and 2O2, total
of 582, was high.
The A. G. w. of A team must be 'in-
spired"'. :, They are in the lead in the
nights session were the only team able
to win three, and Greeory q Appel team
being the victim this time. The Postohice.
Cutsfnger Transfer, Mary Lou Lunch,
Wheeler -Schebler and Pt. Harrison won
two from the Capitol No. 2, Standard
Grocery, National Refining, Robbins Body
and Eastman Cleaners. Carteaux led the
field with games of 218, oil and 202 for
a total Of 631. McAllen had $40, Hanna.
GIT. and Bentley, 602. Hanna also rolled
high single game, 245 in his last try.
The orders. by winning three games
frst place with the Production team, who
won the odd game from the Castings in
the Link Belt League games at the Cen
trail alleys The Core Room and Grinders
trimmed the Gears and Inspectors three
times. The last two teams named must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
BANQUET FOR BLUE

Invitations have been extended for the
annual football banquet given by the
True Blue Club, girls honorary organiza-
ton to the twenty-four members of the
Blue football squad those in attendance
will be. yell leaders. track letter men.
members of the faculty and past members
of the Girls Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
RIPPLE VS.. WEsTFIELn

Broad Ripple basketball team was in
field at Westfield tonight. Those who
were to make the trip were Gulling. White,
Sterret. Ressler, Hunt, Lee. Harter and
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

The Ears and Antlers won three games
from the Hoofs and Tails as the Teeth
and Eyes were taking the odd game from
the Shinbones and Hides in the Elk Club
League at the club alleys. McFerren was
best in this loop and rolled games Of l9l,
209 and 1874, total of 594.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

The orders, by winning three games
from the Oil Dogs. rolled into tie for
first place with the Production team. who
won the odd game from the Castings in
the Link Belt League games at the. Cen
trail alleys. The Core Room and Grinders
trimmed the Gears and Inspectors three
tinnes The last two teams named must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

Boost the tan pin game by turning
in your entry for the city champion
ship meet now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

Have you turned in your entry for
the citV tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
WARD COUNTY
OFFICERS WANT
J0URGEN OLSON
Governor SOrlie Signs Requi-
sitiOn For Former MinOt
Banker, Now in S. d.

Requisition papers asking for the
extradition of Jourgen Olson, Minot
banker. now serving sentence in
the federal penitentiary at Sioux
Falls from South Dakota to North
Dakota to face charge in Ward
county were signed here today by
Governor A. G. SOrlie
The papers were signed by the
governor ut the request of Assistant
States Attorney b. A. Dickinson Of
Minot, who informed the executive
that Olson is wanted in Ward coun-
ty to face charge of assault with
Il deadly weapon.
Two other states, Illinois and In
diana, are also seeking to have Olson
extradited to face charges in CON
nection with banking operations
which he carried on in those COM
m monwealths and the South Dakota
governor has indicated that he will
consider the requests Of the three
states at one time.
The charge against Olson in North
Dakota is an outgrowth Of an Incl
dent which occurred prior to his
sentencing to the federal pen.
itentiary on charge of using the
mails to defraud, to which he pleaded
guilty in federal court at Minot. G.
X. VanSickle of Minot, district re-.
ceiver Of closed banks. the complain
ing witness, alleges that Olson
pointed shotgun at him and threat
ened him. Olson's sentence will ex-
pire during the forepart Of March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
THOMPSON is
NOMINATED IN
PRIMARY RACE
ChicagO's Wartime Mayor
Beats Nearest Rival, 2 to l.
For COP. Nomination
DEVER is EASY WINNER
Incumbent Predicts He Will
BE Reelected in April With
100000 Majority

Chicago, Feb. 23.--LP) w Wuliam
Hale big Bill' Thompson, carrying
his banner Of America First" has
charged through the Republican pri-
mary on the crest of the largest
plurality ever registered in a Chi
cago mayoralty contest, to become
Mayor William +. Dever's opponent
in the April 5 election.
The wartime mayor rolled up Il
landslide plurality Of more than
10000 over Edward X. I.istinger,
member Of the board of review, and
the Senator Deneen- Edward Bruno
age pick for mayor. beating his near
est rival better than . to |, and
carrying all but one ward Mayor
Derer had only minor opposition on
the Democratic ticket. Thompson
rolled up 342,279 votes against Lit
singers 1929, in returns from all
but two of the city's 1852 precincts.
In the missing districts the ballot
boxes were stolen.
With no fire works in the Demo
cratic primary, Mayor Dever received
1922 votes to 1890 for Martin
Walsh, his only opponent. Dever,
four years ago, polled 39O,4l3 votes
IN the election, or nearly $4,000
more than Thompson received yes
terday.
Furious Battle in Sight
" lth the primary OUT of the way,
the two leading candidates plunged
.oday into perhaps the most furious
battle Chicago ever has seen over
mayor. They will be joined for ii
threc-corncrcd battle BY DR.. John
Dill Robinson, West Park commits
| sioncr, who withdrew from the Re
publican primary to run as an In
dependent in April.
! Dever predicted he would be re-
| elected in April with a total count
# more than 100000 votes, double
| mis- estimate Of the Thompson
| strength
Enthusiastic predictions of victory
.lso came from Republican ranks.
There we some disorder at the
| rolls. but not as much as i'm some
,ormer balloting. County Judge j
! L. Recki said the plan of seiziny
tnown ganrsters and taking them
'cfore him Immediately. had helped
keep the peace and he maintained
]! hat disorder and rioting we're
| more apparent ,than real"
One Shooting Reported
| The theft Of two ballot boxes oc-
Cured in the 18th ward when two
bands of terrorists with shotguns
and pistols held up election officials
! There were Il number of sluggngs
md minor assaults during the day
but only one shooting was reported
At least 200 gun totcrs, gang slug
| gers. vote repeMers and other
suspects were rounded up by police
In a raid on the headquarters Of one
| candidate for alderman, the authori-
ties arrested &c men and confiscated
eight pistols. an automatic rifle and
4 small machine gun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
QUICK ACTION
WILL BE GIVEN
ON SEED LOANS
NOrbcck Predicts Coolidge
Will Sign Bill and Appro-
priatiOn Will Be Made

Washington, Feb. 23.-(P)-Offices
for distribution Of the seed loan
funds recently authorized by con-
gress will be opened in northwest
ern states within short time, it
was said today by Senator Norbeck,
Republican, South Dakota. author of
the bill.
Predicting that President Cool
idge would sign the measure and that
the appropriation would be provided
in the deficiency bill now being
framed in the house, Senator Nor
beck said the money should be avail
able in week or 10 days.
A total of $6,OOO,00O is provided
for the northwest section, with each
farmer limited to maximum loan
of $500 for the purchase of seeds.
c. w. Warburton, of the department
of agriculture, who has formerly
handled seed loans. and staff of
assistants will have charge of the
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
Action Blocked on
B0rah's Proposal For
Junket to Nicaragua

Washington, Feb. 23.--tP)-Admin-
istration senators temporarily block
ed action today on Senator Borah's
proposal that the senate foreign rela-
tions committee go on tour this sum-
mer in Mexico and Nicaragua.
Taking the view that the American
government should be given an op-
portunity to say whether il thinks
such trip advisable in the presens
situation, the administration bloc on
the committee put through a motion
under which the committee directed
Senator Borah. as chairman, to in
quire whether Secretary Kellogg de-
sires to appear and discuss the pro-
pOsal.
The resolution will be taken up at
another committee session tomorrow.
In voicing their opposition, admins
tration senators expressed the view
that visit of a senatorial committee
to the central American republics
just at this time might prove embar-
RAISING to the state department in
Its handling both Of the Nicaraguan
situation and the controversy with
Mexico over oil and land laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
LARGE BOOZE
PLANTS FOUND
IN WISCONSIN
Huge Distillery UneartheG
Near TOmahawk, Another
10 Miles From kenOsha

Milwaukee, Feb. 23-LP)-Statc Off
Gals in Lincoln and Kenosha coun
ties today were preparing to prose
cute men seized in connection will
raids yesterday on two of the largesl
alcohol plants uncovered in Wiscon
sin since prohibition went into ef-
feet.
In Lincoln county. dozen men
with pistols drawn. seized distiller!
IL miles northeast of Tomahawk
which is believed to have been tn.
source of large part of the liquo,
supply reaching Chicago, Milwaukee
Minneapolis, st. Paul and a numbe
of smaller cities in Wisconsin ant
adjoining states. Five men were ar
rested.
A hurried inventory Of the outfi
showed that it was operated by sever
gasoline engines. Machinery filling
barn was found along with tw,
stills of 400 and 200 gallons capacity
! 200 gallons of alcohol, $4,000 gal
Ions of corn mash, 20 tons Of sugar
and large number Of barrels.
Men Surrender Quietly
The five men, taken by surprise
surrendered quietly. A large quan.
tity Of shotguns and rifles also wa,
found on the premises. The me-,
gave their names as Andreau Ame.se
Ellis Khoury, Abe Khoury, John Buls
and John Preboski.
Sheriff John Wat.les of Kenosh
county arrested two men and seize,
1000 gallons Of mash and 500 gallon
of finished alcohol in a raid conduct.
ed on y barn near Twin Lakes, II
miles west of Kenosha. The still ant
machinery were worth about $25 ZOO
according to Sheriff, Wattles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
N. ID. Farmers Urged
to Practice Thrift
Shown in Corn Belt

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 23.-LT If the
farmers Of North Dakota would farm
as we'll and pratice the same thrift
which is displayed in the corn belt
section, there would not be an un-
paid mortgage on farm land in the
state, declared H. X. Jennings, presi-
dent of the Federal Land Bank Of st.
Paul, today in addressing the annual
convention Of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON Of Farm Loan associations in
session in Minot.
The possibilities of the state have
not been touched, declared Mr.. Jen-
nings, who asserted one good breeding
eve for every 500 owed by farm
err will pay off his debts. provided
he farmer knows how to raise sheep.
Three hundred bankers. farmers
and other business men are in at
tendance at the convention being
,eld here for the first time. The
meetings, mostly Of a technical ma
.ure and pertaining to operation of
earm loan investments and collections,
will continue until Thursday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23
Jealousy Is Cause
of Mans Staying

Chicago, Feb. 23.-IF The slay-
ing Of James Glennon, found dead in
q hallway with two bullet wounds in
his head. was attributed by police to-
day to jealousy of one young woman
toward another to whom the young
street car conductor had been atten-
tive.
On the strength Of pistol cartridges
found in her room and other evide nee.
the arrest of Miss Florence Stokes,
"a. telephone operator, was ordered.
Glennon's sister said Miss Stokes
became quarrelsome some time ago
when Glennon became interested in
= 19-year-old girl to whom he gave
an engagement ring last week.