davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

fkeu network at y. m.
.WGY, Schenectady, has dance
numbers at $40 and p. M.
Banjos and cornet. with piano ac-
compartment, may be heard from
WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul, at $50
and dance airs at 20 p. m.
XII, Los Angeles, has a dance
orchestra at $40 and an instru-
mental program at 10 p. m.
The Nighthawks are on the air
at 11:45 p. m, radiated by wDAF,
Kansas City.
Sunday is Mothers day and many
stations have arranged appropriate
programs.
One Of these is mothers\ and
daughters program, broadcast at
p. m. by WOW, Omaha, Neb, The
artists will be one mother, violin
list, and her two daughters, one a
pianist and the other a cellist, and
another mother accompanying her
daughter, a soprano.
The WHIP Little Symphony Orches-
ira plays at p. m. over WIP. Phila-
delphia, Sunday.
Robert Badgley radiocasts his
regular Sunday sacred chimes con-
cert at las p. m. at wsAI. Cincin-
natl.
Another Mothers day program
comes from the Atlantic City High
School AUDITORIUM at s p. m. Sun
day. 1t consists OF both vocal and
instrumental numbers.
The Bankers Life Salon Orches.
ira at 5 and the Hotel Fort Des
Moines Orchestra at 1880 p. m. enter.
tain at WHO, Des Moines. Sunday.
Try fishing for KMTR. Hollywood,
Cal, from ? to 10 p. m. Sunday. to
hear the Lafayette Dance Orchestra.
Tune in on WTAM, Cleveland, at
? p m. Sunday. when the Golden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

XII, Los Angeles, has a dance
orchestra at $40 and an instru-
mental program at 10 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

WGY, Schenectady, has an organ
concert at Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07


radiocast by WRC at the capital
city, Sunday at 5 p. m.
WGY. Schenectady, has an organ
concert at Sunday afternoon.
The usual Sunday twilight hour
Of music comes from KDKA, East
Pittsburgh, at 4:SO 2. m.
The outstanding events from
WEAF'. New York. and the Red
Network, Sunday. are:
1:00-Young Peoples Conference
Mothers day program and address by DR..
Daniel A. Polling. president of United So
ciety of. Christian Endeavor. on Mothers
s:S0-"The Gift" Mothers day vocal
selection, by Arthur Billings Hunt. bari
: 7:15-American singers on the Atwater
Kent hour.
This is the first of a series Of
twenty-one half-hour musicales ar
ranged for the Atwater Kent pro-
gram during the summer season.
Spain Through the Eyes of an
Artist" is the theme Of a talk at
7:45 p. m. from WEAF, New York,
by William J. Potter, internationally
known painter. His famous Golden
Cathedral of Segovia" was purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

The Nighthawks are on the air
at 11:45 p. m, radiated by WDAF,
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

win have its hands full in stopping
Caldwell. who is one OF the greatest
all-around backs that Yale has had
since the days of Ted Coy. without
Caldwell Yale is comparatively weak
but with Caldwell at his best the
Ellis are impressive, whether It be
on attack or defense.
Pennsylvania has a physiological
II not physical. advantage over
Chicago for as yet no Pennsylvania
team has lowered its colors to the
midway eleven. However, Pennsy!-
Vania does not appear to be as
invincibIe as 1t did week ago on
the eve of the game which saw
Penn State rout the WORTHY
Quakers. And with Paul Scun and
Shober on the sideline, Penn will
not have it's best eleven on the
field.
Chicago. despite the fact that #
Is leading the conference race in
games won. is not the best Of the
mid-Western elevens and conse-
quently cannot be regarded as a
topheavy favorite over the Eastern
outfit.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
TODEYS SPQRTORAL
BY kfrk Miller

Boys will be boys, and isn't it
sad,
That sometimes this means that
boys sOiH be bod?"
Miss Lucy Lanham, may she
rest in peace, one of the most
remarkable women we ever
knew, VINO taught seven grades
Of country boys in one small
wood-stove heated school room
at Lanham, Md.-named for her
father-useG to recite those
lines to Gus boys" out in Prince
Georges Cor~ty and then lay
it to us good ard heavy with
hickory stick.
The couplet comes to ~ur mind
after many years. It is recalled
by the action ~ two Washing
ton football coache7 who have
found ca-se to place mischiev-
Gus players under a playing ban
as a result of hilarious conduct
following last Saturdays games.
These fractions lads are a bit
too husky for the coaches to
apply the timber stick. The
coaches, however, are using a
far more modern and effective
weapon-publicity. Ill the town
and all their classmates know
their behavior has weakened
football prospects. It's !. safe
bet repetitions will not occur,
as no scorn is worse on the col
lege campus than that produced
by direct or indirect lessening
of gridiron pre-; poets.
Up at Franklin and Marshall
college the players are more
loyal. The players themselves
go on strike because a coach is
denoted. That is intended as
support for the coach. There
is no loyalty shown Coaches
Little and Springston of George
town and American University
respectively, when little knots
of players step out and break
training rules. While few can
condone the strike weapon in
college football, it shows a bet
ter appreciation of the coaches
than the misconduct weapon.
Would anyone within the hear
ing of this tiny voice like to lay
a little on the line to the effect
that Chris Flanagan, Notre
Dame halfback, won't be on the
1923 All-America team? If so,
write your own amount. If
there's a better passer or car
rier in the country-let him step
forth.
George o'Connor, Washing
toms big title and insurance
man, is among the many who
saw Saturdays Navy-Notre
Dame game, who believes the
Irish could have made that score
2 little more lopsided than they
did. Like many students of the
game, George believes Notre
Danes real strength will crop
out about the time it meets
Army.
If any of the football teams
in the East, particularly Wash
ington, find themselves playing
in rainy weather Saturday, they
can't dig up the slippery field
or slippery ball alibi. They had
three afternoons of heavy going
to practice on muddy fields and
if they didn't take advantage of
this kind Of travelling, it's their
own fault.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Four Greyhound
Tracks Slated For
Coventry

Coventry. England, is faced
with the prospect Of having four
greyhound tracks. Three COM
panies recently announced their
plans for utilizing land at Brandon
and Foleshill on the outskirts OF
the city. and Immediately follow
ing this announcement came an
other from q third syndicate with
details of q venture on Is acres of
ground adjoining the Coventry
gas works, where an up-to-date
course is to be constructed.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

several Lafayette players are on
the injured list as a result Of
their efforts to punctuFe the
West Virginia line.
With Steve Barabas out for the
year with broken leg, Georgetown
is not likely to try much line
plunging. Barabas was the best line
plunger at the Hilltop. Instead
Coach Little has been shining up
his running and passing attack and
it is this which West Virginia will
have to face.
The Mountaineers are especially
strong on forward passes. 1t was a
successful pass to Keefer, star end,
that brought a tie with Lafayette
last Saturday and he will undoubt-
eddy have plenty of opportunities to
try his skill tomorrow at the Griffith
Stadium,
This Georgetown West Virginia
combat is Washington's first big
game Of the season and a banner
crowd is expected. All week long
the tickets have been disappearing
steadily and, with good weather pre-.
dicted, there should be few empty
seats when the o. ening kickoff is
SEEN
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Tommy LOughran
Hurls Challenge to
Meet Slattery

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Tommy
Loughran, recognized by the
New York Boxing Commission as
light heavyweight champion,
wants to remove all doubt as to
his titular status. The Philadel-
phia flash has challenged Jimmy
Slattery, of Buffalo, recognized
as the champ by the National
Boxing Association, for a bout
at any time.
Loughran claims that Slattery
refused matches with him in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
Wilkesbarre.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

Benjamin H. Ticknor, who has
just been named captain of
Harvard's freshman eleven is
six feet two and three-quarters
inches, only eighteen years Of
age and is still growing. What
a lad he should be if he ever
gets his full growth!
At Milton Academy Ticknor
starred in track and field
sports, was one of the schools
best baseball pitchers and be.
sides winning letters in those
sports, earned them in football
and basketball. He is a good
locker, too, which will probably
be his worst handicap.
Royal H. Carlock, pictorial
acknowledgements, must be
Hoosier. If you don't believe it,
read his burst of pardonable
pride:
"DO the Hoosiers play foot
ball? Is it possible that the
home state of so many Vice
Presidents, presidential secre-
taries, and leading political men
of the United States, the home
of so many of the best authors
and artists can really have time
to master and support so many
leading football teams?
Reflect on the football re.
suits Of last Sunday! You will
find Notre Dame, 10; Navy, 6:
Indiana, Ia; Minnesota, ID: Pur-
due, s; Chicago, z; Iowa, SO;
Wabash, 0.
"Four teams from the State
Of Indiana playing the strongest
teams any State or section could
produce. It is true Purdue was
beaten by Chicago by one point,
but remember Purdue had what
was left of her team that wal
Hoped Harvard the week before.
1t is also true Wabash was
beaten by Iowa, but the fact
that Iowa played Wabash at
this time of the season testified
she is considered a strong team.
Besides these teams, Indiana
has Butler, DePaw, and Frank
lin, any one Of which could give
a good account of itself against
the best anywhere. Do HOLSTERS
play football? You tell EN-"
Race goers at Latonia yes
terday, received one thrill after
another. In the opening race,
there was &n ugly, but for
tunately not serious spill, when
Tim Gleason, with Jockey H.
Mertz and Sunny Hours, with
T. Luther up, fell within a few
yards of the finishing line.
Both jockeys, however, re-
sponded quickly to medical aid
and it revealed no serious hurts
for either Of the youngsters.
In the fifth race, H. P. Whit
ney's Mike Hall, set an Ameri-
can record, when he travelled
the mile and seventy yards in
1:40 3-5. Mike Hall established
terrific pace throughout,
running the first mile in 1886 1-5.
In the sixth race, Don Diego
and Mount Beacon ran a dead
heat. Both horses hooked up at
the head of the stretch and it
was a nose to nose battle
thereafter. 1t was the first
dead heat in several years.
Both trainers declined to run
the dead heat off and the purse
was divided.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Carolina and v. M. /.
To Play at Lexington

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. p.
The Carolina.V. M. l. football clash
tentatively scheduled to be played
in either Richmond or Lexington,
will be played in Lexington on No
vember 5, 1t was announced today by
university athletic officials.
The game will be played at IL
o'clock in the morning and Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia will
meet there that afternoon. The
double-header will feature alumni
Homecoming day for v. M. 1. and
Washington and Lee.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
RIVALS
CLASH

The Winton and Northern football
teams, both favored to win the CAPT.
tai City 15O-pound league clash Sun.
day afternoon at Fairlawn Field at
. o'clock.
Both teams held workouts last
night. The coaches have expressed
confidence In the ability of their
teams, Neither will concede even
the slightest margin to the other.
Matt Heard. coach Of the Northern
team has announced that he will
probably start both the GasS broth.
ers in his backfield because of their
showing In the game against the
tirginians last Sunday. 1t is very
doubtful as to just who will be in
the Winton lineup as their squad is
composed OF two complete elevens.
both Of whom look equally good.
In prior contests this year the
NOrtherns have beaten the
Marines IA to 0 and the Virginia
A. G. Of Alexandra Is to 0, The
WintOnS incidentally have played
the same teams, losing to the
Virginia A. C. eleven in an early
season game, I2 to 0, aud stag.
ing q comeback to win over the
Marines last Sunday By q de
cisive 19-tO-O score.
Considering that the Northern and
Wtnton teams are classed as $50.
pound elevens, their showing against
the Marines and Virginians. both
unlimited teams, adds much to their
prestige and causes sandlot fans to
look to either Of them to win the $50.
pound title.
A toss-up as to the victor Of Sun.
days game. but fans who journey
to the Fairlawn Field are in for. a
treat. The game gives every prom.
Use OF being a hot battle from start
to finish.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
GENERALS
OFF TO-DAY

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. 21.--A
bit disappointed with the showing
of the veteran Washington and Lee
line at times during the Princeton
game, Coach Heron has been try
ing a new combination in the
front wall which will face the Ken.
lucky Wildcats tomorrow at Lex
ington, Ky. Buck" Stroll has
been running at Groop's guard
with Crop taking over the pivot
position.
The Generals mentor has also
been using his old combination OF
Latham at center and GrOOp at
guard and there is speculation as
to what lineup will take the field
Saturday. 1t is evident that the
line will be an Improvement over
that which met the Tigers.
Kentucky plays have been
hurled against the varsity all
this week with today winding
up the heavy practice prior TO
the battle at Lexington Satur.
day. The Generals have met
with great success against the
Wildcat formation and are ap.
parently in the heights Of
spirits a. the eve Of battle
looms near.
This game win mark the first
conference opponent Of the season
for the Generals and the first of
a five Southern Conference menu.
On successive week-ends the Cen
erals win meet Kentucky, Mary.
land, Virginia, v. p. l., and Florida,
with only the Virginia game being
played on the home field.
The team, some IS strong, will
leave Lexington this afternoon for
Staunton where they will entrain
for Lexington, KY. Coach Heron
has not vet selected the T1en that
will make the trip. but it is likely
that he will take the same men
that made the West Virginia and
Princeton journey.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Bezdek's Son Tries
For Place on Greens
Freshman Team

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. IL
Among the candidates for the.
Dartmouth University freshman
football team is Hugo Bezdek jr.,
son of the head coach Of Penn
State College. 4
Young Bezdek, who played a
tackle position at Tome School.
last season. had been working out
with the backs for awhile, but on
account of his size he may be
put on the line again. The youth
weighs around 200 pounds.
His father was a fomaus back
at the University Of Chicago 20
years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
Alexandria Fire Props
Seeking Grid Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 21.-
The Alexandria Fire Department
Props are issuing a sweeping defy
to all 135-pound teams in Wash
ington and are going out Of their
class to include in that challenge
the Northern A. c., which tramp.
led under the Virginia clubmen
here Sunday. Billy Padgett and
Ham" Deeton can be reached at
Alexandria 1,774 for games. They
expect a hurried call from the
Northerns.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
COL0NIALS PREPARED
/ To MAKE It WARM
| FOR FORDHAN
By Louis A. DOugher

Both Georgetown and George Washington have finished their
preparation for battles against
Virginia and Fordham respectively and today only light signal
passing and kicking drills will be in order.
The Mountaneers and the New Workers. arrived early
today and to take their final workouts this afternoon West
Virginia going the Griffith Stadium and Maroons Central
Stadium Both visiting teams have brought along goody supply
of material and all will engage in the drills.
make amends for that defeat by the
Orange week and of Messy
Buck ONe the Htoppers threaten make plenty
Of trouble for w. Va.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
ARMY AND YALE CLASH
IN casts TOP-L|NER
BY Malcolm Roy

Army and Yale hold the the football
but there such wealth of fine
toners the West Pointers and Ellis enjoy monopoly
the days attractions by of
East and West South and Far West will unOdd the
great football dramas of the addition big
New Haven the East has counter drawing cards the
mouth Cambridge
nothing Of the State Pittsburgh
Washington and other equally in
terestng affairs.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
MARDFELDTS IN SESSION

The Mardfeldt gridders will prac-
tice tonight at s o'clock on the
Maryland Park field in preparation
for Sundays game with the Seat
Pleasant eleven.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

As heaftener for tomorrow's
big game, the first really important
home clash of the season George
towns alumni will enjoy a smoker
at the Willard tonight. Tomorrow
is Homecoming Day" for the
Blue and Gray, Alumni running
back 20 years will be seen at the
smoker and will assist in the sing
ing and cheering tomorrow when
Captain Claude Grigsby leads his
valiant little band out to face the
mountainous West Virginia Noun
taineers
Frank Hogan, one OF the greatest
orators IN the country, il expected
to preside at tonight's smoker. He
will introduce many former football
heroes who will help spread en-.
thusiasm among the old fellows.
Because Of suspensions ineted
out to Bucky O'Neil, veteran
halfback, and 'tM0OSy" MOskO,
veteran forward. the HilltOppeTs
will have two green players n
the lineup tomorrow against
the MOuntaineers. In O'Neifs
place in the backfield will he
Mclean. COrdOVano win be at
guard in place of Mosko,
Illness and slight injuries may
keep other Hilltoppers out Of to.
morrow's game, "Dud" Saur, a
Woodworking, experienced tackle.
has been troubled by an injury to
he will be- able to start. Tomaini
4. - q 7aa,k - a..
expected to see action.
Weldon Monson, varsity end, has
been out with a sprained ankle,
and Mclean, halfback. has lame
hip. but Trainer Crowley has been
working wonders with them and
they are expected to face the
Mountaineers
With Bucky O'Neil persona non
grata, Jim Mooney will have to do
all the kicking for his team. The
big boy from Chicago has been
starring in this department, too,
getting distance and accuracy into
his punts.
Subject to possible last minute
changes, West Virginia is expected
to start with the following battle
line: Left end, Keefer; left tackle,
Scott or G. Nixon; left guard. Hogue;
center. Latham: right guard. Meisel;
right tackle. Brewster or Lewis.
right end, Garrett; quarterback, M.
Glenn; left hahback. Ryan; right
halfback, 4. Glenn; fullback, Larue.
West Virginia's line Ii taller
and heavier than that OF the
HiIItOppers and its ruggedness
was shown last Saturday against
the powerful Lafayette eleven
which was unable to gain con.
sistentiy through it. Indeed,
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
BURNS ELEVEN BUSY

The Burns A. C. will. engage the
Colorado eleven tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock on the Georgetown
Prep field.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21
ATTENTION, CARLYLES

The manager Of the CarlyIes IL
asked to phone Columbia AT to-
night between and $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

IN the mlQule west aII eyes VIII
be centered on the Pennsylvania.
Chicago conflict at Chicago but
there. too, the counter offerings
are unusually colorful with Mich
igan dedicating its new stadium at
Ann Arbor in a game with Ohio
State and Northwestern tackling
Illinois at Evanston in what looks
like one Of the biggest conference
games of the season. The Wis
consin-Purdue, Minnesota-Iowa, and
observation-disclosures battles also
will draw their wnll mete OF atten-
ton.
Meanwhile the Pacific coast will
have titanic struggle all its own
when California and the Southern
California eIevens clash at Berkeley.
Both teams are as yet nnbeaten.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

Nothing like the 33-to-0 debacle,
which was Yales lot in the last
clash with the West Point eleven,
is expected at New Haven tonor.
row, Hardly anyone connected with
the Blues gridiron destinies would
be willing to predict a victory over
the Army eleven, but Yale has a
remarkably strong machine when
Bruce Caldwell is going at his best,
and there will be a mighty tussle
when this really great back faces
the Army trio-Cagle, Wilson, and
Murrell.
Yale's victory over Brown rather
than it's defeat by Georgia, il
true measure of the greatness of
the Blue team. Yale completely out
played Georgia, as it did Brown, and
only the fortC aes of war prevented
the Ellis from scoring a victory.
Now the question is just how strong
Is West Point.
The Army has played no really
good eleven, and it has made a
relatively poor showing against the
kind of opposition 1t has faced, 1t
has had its goal line crossed three
times and has been forced to fight
hard for victory in three OF its four
games, the only easy triumph be-
ing over Boston University.
The chief difficulty with the
cadets is that they are slow In
starting due in large measure
to the complete readiustment
OF their attack to conform with
the new rules againct the shift,
Biff Jones has, had a full week
to get his offensive plays
smOOthed down after the Davis
Elkins game and IL is likely
that the Army will flash a
moro cohesive attack against
Yale than It did against the
weaker SOuthernerS.
One certainty is that the Army
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

Below the Mason and Dixon
line Georgia Tech. cOnquerOr Of
the Alabama Crimson tide, has
an open date: before lis NOtre
Dame game. Georgia, which
defeated Yale. battles Alabama
Poly at Columbus, Ga, Van
deFbilt seeks to redeem that de-
feat by Texas in the game with
Tulane at Nashville, while Vir-
ginia tackles V. p. I. at Char
IOttesvilIe.
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

One certainty is that the Army
The Washington times., 1927-10-21

West Virginia's line IL taller
and heavier than that OF the
HiIItOppers and its ruggednesS
was shown last Saturday against
the powerful Lafayette eleven
which was unable to gain con.
sistentiy through It. Indeed,
The Washington times., 1927-03-26
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By 7. E. Powers
A Tragedy
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

TINE attack upon Charlie Chaplin no less than world
tragedy Without going into the merits of the case
and without forming hasty judgments we can say this
much.
Those who denounce the comedian and who ban his pic
lures merely upon the appearance this scandal do not
show good judgment People should keep an open mind
until the case has been properly adjudcated
Charlie Chaplin known all over the world and has given
delight to audiences from Tokyo to Tmbuctoo Probably
no fun maker has enjoyed so wide vogue
is but natural that his popularity has brought him
financial returns These no ought to envy him. IN
fortunately there is disposition all too common among
human beings to pull down any who occupies Mace
OF prominence The huma grey wolves are always ready
to attack any one of Z number who gets too far in
advance.
is to be regretted that Chaplin marital ARRANGEMENTS
have become unsatisfactory and possibly his wife NAV have
good against him. but the burden Of proof Is nnon
her. The temptation to assai Of such prominence
and ruin him very great and all attacks shoud be
discounted until they clearly proved.
No sooner had George Young achieved eminence bv his
successful swimming of the Catalina channel than he was
assaied by those who claimed he owed them money No
sooner had Amundsen flown the North Pole than
controversy between his euenants Shortly after
Dewey achieved his phenomenal victory Manila he was
attacked by those who did not like the that gave
his house to his wife.
The price of pedestal is pretty high and those in excel
lent positions need to be than ordinarily careful
What may do safely without extraordinary
notoriety becomes capital when the doer of
act has high position
Uneasy must lie the head of any has exceed his
fellows The apostles Of envy and discomfort are ready to
turn and rend him.
to be hoped that for the sake the million who have
enjoyed ChaphnS humor which has always been human
and cean that he will from his trial unscathed
He should be- of course made do right thing in his
domestic relations but trust that this be accomp-
sneo without disturbing him and sending him the way of
Copyright 1897 BY The Mcclure syndeatso