davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

and College" Thirty Eighth and ILL
cooE best In St this oop k EH
ss 81. 0i i'0' 1O' ana AO0' '0'ai Oh
A close and interesting race can be
opened its Season. on the THlI ssois s aieys
were Close and hard d fought t s a 7ass
tine Ere Over f'a Re Ho SHt Sh thrf the
two out Of three from N the he's Band
taned n Se aq best sco4es having H aams
of 246. 176 and 1853 for total Of SITS.
Shriner League officers are G. B.
Harris, president; Arthur Wilson,
vice president; w. H. Durbin, sec
rotary. Bill Bockstaller, Murat's
potentate, put so much speed in his
first game Thursday that he was
forced to retire in favor of his able
assistant, Paul Middleton, who fin
ished in great style.
The Wright Electrotype and Swell
Assistants and Bingham en Rollers se in rf the
Print Graft League games. at the Della
saabo is 5 P oVs4 Gy ana aad pS n
craving and Pivot City Blacks. Horn
berger, with games of 173, 2o4 and 234.
for sd total Of s1l was high scherimg
games were rolled. the 243 of Scherings
in his final game being high.
The record single high game of the
Pritchett's alleys Wednesday night was
secured in the following manner: Rass-
m mus aas 2o6; o. GSbIsr; 2aS; Cray 1856; L.
Another one for the record book
was the Sc games of better than 200
rolled in this session. Eighteen of
these games were better than $50.
The Merchants Central League games
resulted in three-time win for Hill &
ana ana Eesre Peo sSSs and ss f tns
American HI Speed Chain. Cook Meat.
Tex. The Coca-Cola Tand Gerking Bros
and Leonard Cleaners
Hickman was rolling consistently
and secured GIT on games of 207
204 and 206. Loughlin had high
single game score, a 225.
Divots are holding slight edge in the
latest standings of the Avalon Country
Club bowling league. The Traps are
right on the heels of the leaders. Schoen
with an average Of 1873 is leading the
individuals in pin topping. Sielkin, 172.
Is second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
THOM BEATS MYERS

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 20
Coach Thorn, Indiana University
mat mentor. won two straight falls
from Billy Myers, Mississippi, in the
opening wrestling match of the sea-
son here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
HACKLEY IS VICTOR

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Jimmy
Hackley. Los Angeles, now fighting
out of Indianapolis, outpointed
Jackie Reynolds, Muncie, in ten
rounds at Ft. Thomas, KY, Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
Connie May
Drop Ty to
Save Money
Cobb Still Good, But Not
$4,000 WORTH Gate
Power Fades.

BU NEA SerUiCe
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The
question as to whether Ty Cobb will
return to the Athletics next season
was, it seems, indirectly answered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

"Biff" Hoffman and Dick Hyland,
two of the best backs on Che Pacific
coast, found their ability of no avail
when Stanford lost to st. Mary's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

Any rumor to the effect that Dan
Howley won't manage the Browns
again next year can be settled by
calling attention to the fact his con-
tract has two more years to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

Waddy Holm, st. Louis outfielder,
was forced to play third base sew
eral days just prior to the close OF
the season and performed satisfac-
torily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
PITT TEAM is GOOD

XVII HILE the East has not been
IW without its conquests in the
III intersectional clashes, most
CT the victories recorded have been
more or less of a minor nature.
The Army holds two victories over
the West, having won from both
Marquette and Detroit, the latter
team holding the West Pointers to
a 60 score. The Army still has
Notre Dame to reckon with.
Princeton has beaten Washington
and Lee, 1870, while Pittsburgh
swamped Drake, 800. Pittsburgh, by
the way, seems to have a team that
rivals the best that Pop Warner
ever turned out at that institution.
Unless the West falls down bad
ly in the big games still to be
played, 1927 will simply go down
In the books as a bad year for
the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
Weller RING SCRAPS

Finley and Harmon Turn in Victo-
ries at Boston.
BOSTON, Oct. 29.-In a welter-
weight show here Thursday, Jimmy
Finley, Louisville, outpointed Joe
Hartnett, Canadian, in ten rounds
and Willie Harmon, New York, had
the better of Clyde Hull. Texas, in
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

DR.. John w. Wilce, in his fifteen
years at Ohio State, has given the
Buckeyes three football champion
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
DARTMOUTH FACES YALE

Team From Hanover HIS InvadeS
New Haven Stronghold.
Ru United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 49,
Dartmouth never has tasted victory
over a Yale footbalk team.
But there came a team from the
Hanover hills swooping down on Old
Eli today confident of tralnpling the
blue on the gridiron. Yale, with it's
line of towering giants, has faced
no such devastating attack this sea-
son as it was called on to halt to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
FSenIiprOS 6YCl
-eANldteMrS%

FOOTBALL
Military Juniors will practice at Q q. m.
Sunday. All players please report.
Brookside Cubs will play the Lawrence
Athletics at Lawrence Sunday. Cubs will
practice tonight and Sunday morning at
the park and all players are urged to at
tend. State teams desiring games with
Dearborn ST.. or call Cherry 4252-W. Cos
port and Connersville please note.
Polkadots have a permit for willard
Park. Teams playing In the l7-l9-year-old
class desiring games call Lincoln 8576 and
ask for Howard. st. Glars please note.
BASKETBALL
All managers of girls basketball teams
in Indianapolis are requested to get in
touch with Charles d. Mason. a60 w.
South St, Frankfort, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
BASKETBALL
Friday Basketball

Washington, Al Mitchell. II.
Anderson, 70; Arcadia. Is. ttsr
Goodland, 81: Wadley. 8, tttE
PittSboro. 54. Clayton. 20. cop
Lapel, 10; Fishers is.
Covington. 81; West Lebanon, g. .
Brownstown, "a; Crothersville, 80.
Lizton, 20: Danville, %.
Lizton Seconds. IS; Danville Secondg. IL
Charlottesville. 80: ]. s. and s, Home, Al.
oaklandon. AS; West Newton. l6.
louisville. so; Perry Central. 13t
Bristol, 81: jamestown. ~. .l So p
Aurora, SO: Vevay. 81. III
Van Buren,, AZ: Lafontaine, 20. & '
Swayzee, 27 Amboy. 70, tt q
Hartford City, SO: Dunkirk, is, .tt -.
Eoinburg. &C. Mt. Comfort, IL u
Greensburg. "a: Batesville. 10.
Cambridge City, 81; Centervllle, "a 49,,
Fountain City. 58 Stony Greek. AZ
Spartansburg. al: Saratoga, 20. /" %
Greensport. 81; Williamsburg. ~,
Brownsville. "a: Milton, %.
Economy, AZ; Mitchell. 10. 81
Farmland, 10: Jefferson, Is. %
Madison, a.: RidgeVille, 20.
Westminster 40. jackson, ~,
Orange, IA; Alquina, ID.
NeT'SGS'stlsso 50; st. Gabriel tconnerS-
Boston. 26; Liberty. 90.
Lawrencebury. Az Mooreshill, IL
New Alsace, 28: Lawrenceburg Seconds, 24.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
TOLAYING
= theFIELD
with Billy Evans.

FOOTBALL success In the va
IL rious sections of the country
seems to run in cycles.
The East is experiencing this year
more than its share of failures in
the leading intersectional clashes.
The first two big upsets handed
the effete Fasteners were the de-
facts IF vo1o IH1y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
City H. S. Grid

Cathedral at Jasonville.
Washington at Carmel.
Wilkinson at Boys Prep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
W'1th Z0c01 BOWzeEs
.BU1EFTY LEE

The Capitol No. 2 League games
resulted in three-time wins for the
Wheeler -Schebler, A. c., w. of A.
and FIT. Harrison over the Standard
Grocery, Mary Lou Lunch and Rob-
bins Body. The Penn Cleaners.
Gregory-Appel and Cutsinger
Transfer won two out of three from
the Eastman Cleaners, Postoffice
and National Refining. In post
poned series the Standard Grocery
dropped the Robbins Body for
three straight. In this match the
Standard boys rolled games of 922,
923 and 978 for total of 1928,
which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29
OFFER COMPARATIVE BASIS

- T should be easy at the close
of the season to draw a COM
- parison between coast foot
ball on one side arrayed against the
East and West on the other.
Southern California is booked to
meet Notre Dame at Chicago. These
two teams are outstanding and
should provide a great battle with
Notre Dame favored to win.
Pennsylvania will play California
at Berkeley Dec. 81. Stanford is
angling for a game at Palo Alto on
Dec. 10. Pittsburgh is a possibility.
Nothing could be more fitting, since
Glenn Warner coached at Pitt be-
fore going to Stanford.
And there still is the Tournament
OF Roses game, an annual feature
staged at Pasadena. Those in charge
would like either Stanford or South
ern California to represent the West,
but it is understood they are having
trouble making such ARRANGEMENTS
Looks as If these games would
prolong the regular football season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

First by Virginia Poly, next by Wa
bash. A single touchdown was the
margin of victory in each instance
Last, but not least, of the re-
verses was the victory of Chicago
over the highly touted Pennsylvania
team, 1877.
To get an even break on the
season the East must do some fast
stepping in the intersectionaI
games that remain to be played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

The Uptown Business Mems League
Games resulted in a triple win for the
A;Thirtieth and Central and North
western Ave. teams over the F. 5. L. anu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

Looks as If these games would
prolong the regular football season
about four weeks with California
offering the setting for the grid
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

The Shelters and Piel team lived
up their names in the American
League games at the I. A. G. alleys
and the BALI and Wingardners sui
fered a shut-out. Klein OF the Pei
team rolled a great series OF $40 on
games of 255, 210 and 2o5. Krick
also rolled in great form, having
scores of 205, 223 and 204, a total
of 632.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

"Hod" EIler rolled in consistently
good form and totaled 629 on games or
500 203 and 2O6 Others to reach the
500 mark were: Collister, sos; Bentley.
SIS. and Rick, 612. Thirty-four games
Of better than 200 were turned in IN, EO,5
team being tied for high at 240.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

Hickman was rolling consistently
and secured GIT on games of POT,
204 and 206. Loughlin had high
single game score, 225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-29

Divots are holding slight edge in the
latest standings of the Avalon Country
Club bowling league, The Traps are
right on the heels Of the leaders; Schoen
individuals in pin topping. Sielkin. 172.
Is second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

standpoint of public service. Most Of
them are not, as everybody knows
"There is for them, however, no
established priority right to any
wave length. This fact will be count
ed as part Of the record Of these
stations, but if their past records
shows valuable service we are going
to try to take care of them.
"Thc essential feature of our new
program is that there will be no pub
lie hearings until the short-tern
broadcasting licenses have been is
sued. We are not going to have
everyone come here and tell us what
he wants. We are going to tell him
what he gets.
Chance to Be Heard
Later, after three or four weeks,
We will have hearings for the dis
satisfied stations. A broadcastcr will
have to apply for such hearing and
state just what he wants.
Then comes the clash Of conflict
ing interests and the committee will
sit as Judge and the sessions will
be just like court proceedings where
everyone can come and present his
case.
If there arc any casualties as the
short-tcrm licenses are issued it will
hardly be the commiss ions fault.
We are ready to put up with quite a
lot of stupidity, but if station
doesn't know enough to apply for a
wave length other than the one VIC
have refused him we can't give him
much sympathy.
ION the other hand, we have a
great deal of sympathy for those
who are looking for place to GO"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Of Radio station kF%F are attract
ing the attention of thousands upon
thousands OF fans by the unique
programs and stunts they broad
east.
They have just completed one stunt
that brought responses from nearly
5000 listeners from all parts 81
America They have been broadcast
ing unusual programs for the last
four years without falling INTO ru,.
The latest accomplishment was a
spelling bee by radio. James Pear
son, the famous "newsboy' of ktNt,
pronounced 80 words before the
microphone while listeners wrot"
them down under the observance OF
committees of disintcrcStcd wit
ncSScs.
Fans from II states and two prov
inccs in Canada sent IN $40 papers.
People Of all ages, one Of them "a
blind man, another an arnicss boy.
took the test The boy wrote his
paper with his foot
Out of these papers, came o. with
100 per ccnt, and many others close
to the perfect mark.
This wa the last of six contests
conducted this winter Try Henry
Field, owner of KFNr. The other five
contests were open only In school
children and each brought in an aver
age Of 900 papers
Last October. there was an essay
contest on ALASKA. In November,
the children were asked TO draw maps
OF their states. A pcnmanship con
test was conducted in December.
January was kFNF asking for blog-
raphics Of Abraham Lincoln and in
February the children sent IN pic
turcs of their favoritc flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
FORMER BISMARCK GIRL TELLS HOW
SHE HID IN STRAW PILE TO EVADE
CHINESE TRO0PS-TWICE WOUNDED

Just howcrcd upon me through it all,
even that first awful day in Nan
/ .ng. when Miriam and ! lay hidden
all day under a pile Of straw IN
the mat-shed where the workmcr
ike who were building our new dor
mituiy. and listened to the utter de
struction Of everything on the scnoul
G, r,rnund, except that mat shed.
"Old, common coolie workmen,
many Of whom we'd never laid eyes
on before, protected US and cared
for us as though we we're their own
children. brought US food time an |
az: ~ N their own coarse c1rttcn-
ware bowls and fed US with tncir
own dirty chop-sticks, and brought
covers from their own beds to cover
US up and keep US warm.
Risk Lives on Visit
And our own servants and the
teachers. the elder in the church
and several others riskcd their own
lives to come and see US and tell
Us not to be afraid. Poor dear
things, the tears just rolled down
their faces they were So ashamed
and crushed.
Late that evening university stu
dents came with an auto and a guard
of Canton officers and took US to
the university where they were col
lecting all of US and protecting us.
There Horton CDR. Danicls) and DR..
liutchcs on and Dr.. Pryor CDR. Blake's
friend herc) and two university hos
pltal nurses dressed my gunshots and
made me wonderfully comfortable for
the night. And the next day the stu
dents and Canton officers took us
to Iaiakwan and put US on the gun
boats
She added that Consul Davis was
expected ut the hospital that night
to extend fluctuations Of Secretary
Kellogg and the United States gov
ernmcnt.
Everybody Kind
In another letter written the fol-
lowing day Miss Moffet said
Everyone from the U. S. secretary
of state to the hospital coolie who
sweeps up the dust under my bed is
so thoughtful and good to me. |
have a regular dollhouse of flowers
all the time, some Of them from peo-
pie never heard of. And the refugee
committees are so'active in supplying
me with clothes that said yesterday
! was afraid I'd have more and niftier
ones when ! got through this cXper-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
new BANKING
LAWS WILL BE
IN FORCE SOON
Examiners Office Now Max
ing Preparations to Put
Changes Into Effect

Preparations to put into effect the
new banking which were enacted ut
the, last legislative session arc beng
made by the state bank examiner 8
office here.
Chief among the jobs made ncccs
safS by the numerous cn:c tmcnts o.
the last session is that of preparing
rules and regulations for max NJ ct
fective the new secured deposits ,av.
This law provides that banks may
place in a special fund deposits Of
not more than $500. These funds
may be invested only in securities
approved by the state bank examiner
and specified in the law. heavy
penalties are provided for bankers
who do not comply strictly VITA the
law. The object Of the legislature. I
was explained, was to make certain
that small dcpositors would bc pro
tected even in banks which arc forced
to close. The spec fund Is not
liable for other debts or obligations
Of the bank.
How many bankers plan to take
advantage of the new law IS pro
blcmatical. according to Gilbert Sem
ingson, bank examiner, He said he
has received several requests for in
formation regarding the regulations
which his department VIII impose on
banks choosing to take advantages
of the enactment.
It's chief benefit to bankers, Sem
ingson said, will be to promote CON
fidcncc among Il certain class Of per
sons who refuse to deposit their
money in banks. These, he said. prob
ably will take their savings from the
Family sock" and deposit them in
banks giving the guarantees required
by law. The fact that the secured
deposits. are limited to $500 should
help rather than hinder tn" opera
ton Of the law and encourage bank
crs--Jo take advantage of the statute,
Sciiiingson said. If the system work
out we'll. as he confidently hopes,
thc- limit can be advanced TO $1,000
if such action seems desirable, he
said. He added that such was the
view Of Legislative banking commit
tees who conferred with him before
fhd-.mcasurc finally was PASSED.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Illness and Lack
of Finances Cause
Students to Quit

Grand Forks, April 20. Illness and
financial difficulties are technical
reasons why students at the unlver-
sity Of North Dakota cancel regis
trations, according to data compiled
by Ernest &. Miller, registrar. The
figures cover the period from Sep
TENDER. 1926. to April, 1927. During
this time 80 students have left the
institution.
Thirteen women and II men gave
Illness as the reason Tor cancclllng
registration, seven men and three
women were forced to leave due to
a shortage of funds, five women and
four men had to quit school because
OF illness in their families, eight
men and one girl could not get the
course they desired, three men and
one girl left school to accept posi-
tions. one man and one woman did
not receive recognition for credits
from other schools. and one girl
cancelled her registration when she
married. Twcnty-siX men and four
girls who left school gave no r.a
son for their action
The month of N&vcmber showed
the greatest number of student lcav-
ing with Is. and the month Of March
was next with IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Radio Board Sets
Limited Licenses
to Study Stations
(BY RODNEY DUTCHER)

Washington, April 30.-(NEA) -
The public hearings before the new
federal radio commission developed
almost every conceivable suggestion
except the one which the commission
has adopted.
The radio experts and other volun-
tccrs conferred valuable advice, but
it remained for the commission to
conceive and decide upon plan Of
maximum efficiency and minimum
stupidity.
Thus the short-te license plan
is going into effect. 1t will give the
commission a chance to work out its
big problem gradually and to weed
out the undesirable nuisances among
broadcasting stations cautiously and
with all the evidence at hand. It
will give every station chance. to
prove its worth.
1t is said unofficially that the
dynamo in this commission is Com
missioner II. A. Bellows, gentle
man who has made "A success of many
things and who thinks and talks very
rapidly for the rather slowly moving
city Of Washington.
Easy on Wave-Jumpers
Eve are not" says Bellows in ex-
planning the commissions program,
''going to say that the wave-jumpers
are barred. Some of them are among
the best stations we have from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Miss Anna MOffct Writes
Parents From Hospital in
Shanghai Where She Was
Taken For Treatment
Mis- iOnaries Had M
Chance to Escape, She Say,

How Miss Anna Moffet. twic,
wounded by marauders' bullets, was
forced to hide ali day beneath a pile
until rescued late at night by uni
vcrsity students, is thrillingly told
in letter recently received by het
parents, Col. and Mrs. W. p. Mof.
fct Of Madison, Wis. A copy Of the
Mrs. Jennie Mckenzie, who is at
who is Il close friend of the Mof-
fr,s. former Bismarck residents
Anna Moffct was born in this city
and spent her childhood here
The letter was written March II
where the Madison woman rccupcr-
a,cd from the effects of her ordeal.
"The whole thing came like bolt
from the blue she wrote, after cx-
planning that She would give full de
tails of her experience later. None
of us foreigners or Chinese dreamed
that the coming Of the Canton forces
would work that sort of havoc to
foreigners in Nanking.
I'VE expected labor strikes and in
reference with Christian schools
and churches, but not in this sort OF
mad breaking out against US.
at was all on US in Il moment.
got my two shots right at the start
One is through the flesh of the leg
Just above the knee. not serious at
all. In fact | didn't know until this
morning that il was anything but Il
skin burn The other entered the
abdominal wall and came out on the
right hip. having cracked Il bone, but
fortunately not having damaged any
vital organ.
Hid i'm Straw Pile
~ have had no temperature and
very little pain since it happened
only have to lie still.
Il had wonderful care and love
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

irnce than had before / was looted"
Miss Moffot said she had no idea
what her future plans were to be.
She indicated She would be in the
hospital two weeks more
Some people are being sent to
Japan and Korea and some home for
the time being she informed. If
war grows out Of all this mess, of
course none of Us will stay in
Shanghai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MEN REVOLT In PARIS

Paris, April Abandoning con-.
ventional male attire, hundreds OF
men IN the i-Punishment society
Of Paris have DECLARED war on stiff
bosoms, hard boiled collars and long
trousers. Even the president of the
Paris tailors' association is included
among the many notables who favor
the return Of knee brooches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

liam Meyer, Lillian Meyer and
Alonz: Mcrtel.
Bes iii company, Bottineau, S25,-
600; ~. r. Gleason, Albert Ekblad
and Clarence Nikan.
Gro well Motor company, incor-
porate>d, Minot, $4,000; W. A. Fer
guson, Velva; L. NJ. Ransom and
l.. A. Srowell, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
KFNF Contest Ends
With Spelling Bee

Shenandoah. Ia. April 80, NEAl
: Ont here sin the sticks the towers