davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

Cleveland Park.
If you are seeking the utmost in value
in a new home. brick construction; de-
fering before you buy. It is. one OF the
few homes built today constructed EN-
tirely of brick. Large cement porch
wide entrance hall: spacious living
room with fireplace. large, bright dining
room with roomy breakfast porch ad-
Joining. model kitchen with every up-to-
date convenience and tiled walls: Large
outside pantry equipped with Frigtdaire
refrigerator. Second floor has, four
bright cheerful bedrooms. all well pro-
portioned. and two tile baths with built
in features. shower and Standard hx-
lures Attic with finished maids room;
You will find oak floors throughout, all
windows and doors metal weather
stripped. copper screens, every modern
convenience and two-car brick garage
Paved street and paved alley, II pur-
chased now, we can arrange Tor minor
changes electrical fixtures and decora-
tions.. Terms acceptable.
Evening Phone Service ! to =,
SCHWAB, Walk & CANDY
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

The home is Of artistic English design with enor-
nous big rooms of very practical and unique arrange
ment The bath has buit-in tub, shower and fixtures
and high tiled the floors hardwood and the wood
trim throughout is of select stock Large coat closet
with mirror door, on first floor big linen closet in the
hall on the second floor; and immense closets in every
sleeping room; screened breakfast and sleeping porch
and also screens for all doors and windows but-n re-
rgerator porcelain sink the very latest type
hot-water heat with separate heater and storage tank
for service water servants toilet in the basement;
laundry equipment and cold storage room. THERE'S
very comodous garage the end of the Deep sodded
lot The construction is of the very best in every de-
TAIL
We Can Sell This Home Under ST. 600
TERMS MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS
For Further Details and Appointment to Inspect Call
Our Office Main $780,
fAth & II M o00n
Evening star., 1927-04-19
FOR. SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Our List of Homes Covers Every Available
Description and Price ..-...-.
A GROUP OF OUR CHOICE HOME LIsTINGs.


A Very Attractive Home Buy
Corner Brick Home in Georgetown-SlO15O ..-
go9d
near Fa 9 ord arepscs 5 @ BRR % "
50 5OO-An Attractive Semi Bungalow
In Popular Suburban Home Section. -,
attractive and tile bath
n o9i 9iep pp loion faa Of BooRiand
s17OOO-A KENNEDY-DAVIS GROOM,
2-RATH HOME IN MT. PLEASANT.
anda group
beautifully located M
% sht 2soqt % fns and s s 5 n por:
Spacious Four Bedroom Home.
Well Located in Petworth-$9OOO a. ,.
planned % %0@ aiming m m Eht spnd % %condfon %
eIra 1 and Mediate as s possssen
Attractive Brick Home
Prettiest Street in Mt. Pleasant-SlZoOO.
tile baths one sn9werd 9
Pleasant near car
al
AnprTro FURNISHED
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
REALTORS
1435 K Street NV Main zo42.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Sl5,5m.
J ROOMS. q BATHS.

Near wardman PARK Gear brick garage
Ruud instantaneous hot-water heater: tiled
kitchen: all c0nveniences. fine condition.
Some OF the rooms are now rented for more
than SUFFICIENT 70. carry the property. No
agents. Address Box. 36e-A: Star once.
Confined On Next Page.l
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
St. Philip Ne1i
Team Winner of
ParochiaL Title


The parochial grade school foot
ball championship tilt was staged at
Brookside Park Tuesday before a
crowd estimated at 1900. st. Philip
Neri annexed the title by defeating
Cathedral grade school elven, Is to
s. in an exciting contest.
Marley, Clemens and Griffin were
outstanding for the victcrs and Ford
played best for Cathedral. Markey
and Griffin scored touchdowns for
st. Philip Neri and Ford put one
over for the losing side.
Coach william Roth's st. Philip
lads completed ten out of fifteen
passes for many gains, while the
Cathedral boys made yardage by
line plays and end runs. Al Feeney
coached Cathedral.
Twelve teams competed in pa
rochial school football this season,
there being two divisions, with six
clubs in each circuit. st. Philip and
Cathedral we're pennant winners IN
their respective divisions.
The st. Philip warriors went
through the season indicated,
while Cathedral lost one game in its
division, to Holy Trinity, and then
dropped the play-of to st. Philip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Grid DopeSterS Have Fear
of MiddieS, Betting
Odds Reveal.
GREAT CLASH EXPECTED
Zone Tactics Discarded
When Rivals Meet.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-"Two to
one offered on the Army; two and
half and better anted"-quota-
ton from the betting market-re-
fleets the respect with which the
betting fellows are holding the
Midshipmen from Annapolis as
they approach the annual inter
service game with the West Point
Cadets here Saturday.
In more classic language, Tad
Jones, coach of the Yale eleven,
said last week before the Harvard
game-"any one is a sucker to bet
two-to-one on any football team"
Considering some critics think
the Army to be a better team at the
termination of the season than
Yale, the betting shows the Navy
has the boys in a slight doubt, at
least.
Rating the strength of the Army
it has to be admitted that the great
Yale team, defeated only by what
must be a great Georgia team, beat
the Army.
Army made it's best showing Of
the season in defeating a Notre
Dame team that up to that time
had carried faithfully all the tradi-
tons Of a Rockne team and in that
victory the Army earned traditional
statistical prestige because Notre
Dame previously had beaten the
Navy.
Navy followers, however, defend the
seasons record of the Midshipmen
on the plea it was green team that
had to be taught in fire. There is
something also in the argument
offered that Navy scored two touch
downs against Michigan and that
the Western Conference teams
didn't do that we'll
Betting, however, is not an infalli-
BILE indicator of the strength or
form of Army Navy football teams.
Willingness to gamble on any kind
of a play and courage to throw the
book of zone rules into the water
bucket have made many an Army
Navy game turn into a thing of
tactical horrors, but the youngsters
have little regard for tactics.
Up until last year the Army Navy
games were spectacles rather than
exhibitions of classical football, but
it was real game in Chicago last
year between two of the best teams
of the year and it should be good
one this year even if the Navy
doesn't look as good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
BY EDDIE ASH

With the close of the Big Ten
football season last Saturday, ath-
letic directors and coaches got busy
at once arranging schedules for
1928 and enough dates have been
collected by The Times to present
grid fans with fairly complete
intra- conference program for next
fall.
Some shifts may be made, but
not many, according to the various
coaches. Indiana and Purdue each
will play five intra-Big Ten games,
their usual rivalry struggle being
the wind-up, on Nov. "a, at La
fayette. Purdue was at Bloomington
this year.
The Boilermakers will clash with
the Minnesota Gophers in the new
conference tilt on their card and
the contest is dated for Min
neapolis Oct. 13. Wisconsin and
Indiana will be the Big Ten at
fractions at Lafayette. Chicago
will be met in the Windy City, the
same as this fall. 1t will be
Purdue's turn to visit Northwestern
in 1928.
Indiana plans to tackle North
western again on the Saturday be-
fore meeting Purdue, while Purdue
to date has managed to keep that
Nov. II date clear of Big Ten COM
petition. !;
New Big Ten opponents for Pat
Pages team will be Illinois at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Purdue and Indiana Both Meet Gophers
in 1928: Other Big Ten Tits

Urbana, Oct. 20, and Ohio State at
Bloomington Oct. 81. Minnesota
will be played at the Gopher
stadium and Northwestern will be
met at Bloomington.
Heavy Minnesota Card
The Minnesota Giants are going
to try the big assignment of clash
ing with six Conference foemen,
Purdue, Chicago, Iowa, Northwest
ern, Indiana and Wisconsin. APP
parently the Gophers will be the
only eleven to engage in six intra-
Big Ten encounters. Notre Dame
will not be taken on by Coach
Spears team next season, and
Michigan also will be missing from
the SwedeS' schedule.
The rotating system employed in
the Western Conference is respon-
sible for numerous schedule changes
in 1928, while other shifts were
made on account of conflicts or by
direction of coaches.
Illinois, 1927 champions, are slated
to go against Indiana, Northwestern,
Michigan, Chicago and Ohio.
Notre Dame evidently is being
given the Ego by by all Big Ten
squads next year, Knute Rockne
having been unsuccessful SO far in
landing an opponent.
According to information from
South Bend, the Irish 1928 program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

is not filed, but games already
have been contracted for with 10y
ola of New Orleans, Georgia Tech,
Drake, Carnegie Tech, Penn State
and the Army and Navy.
Oct. Is will be interesting to Chi
cago grid fans, three feature con-
tests having been booked for the
Windy City on the date. Notre
Dame will meet the Navy there,
Ohio State will be at Northwestern
and Iowa will tackle the Maroons.
IntersectiOnal Features
A few Big Ten teams will per-
form in some high class inter
sectional struggles, some being
Michigan at Navy Nov. II, Penn
sylvania at Chicago Nov. 3, Dart
mouth at Northwestern Nov. "a, and
Princeton at Ohio State Nov. 3.
And there will be the usual tits
with smaller non-conference col
leges, one of the first announced
being Illinois VS.. Butler at Indian
apolis Nov. 10.
1t is said strong pressure is being
made in Chicago to get Notre Dame
and the Maroons together for Nov
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

The Uptown alleys will stage special
sweepstakes Thanksgiving day. using the
handicap system of play with 1875 aver
busy arranging interesting events for the
north side plant and announces a two
pound box Of candy each week for high
pound box for the highest score Of the
month. For the men a turkey will be
given on Dec; "a for high single practice
Falco is high, with score of 252. while
Needlemar is next with a count of ESQ
and wins a duck.
:, Citizens Gas Company. Murray Body,
Hollenbeck Press. Ballard Ice Cream and
from the crane Company. Marmon Mo-
tor, Standard OIL, Martin-Parry and
Hassler teams as the Stutz Motor and
the Rey sS Lock pnd ere Saa Faper boys
in the. Commercial League games at the
recreation alleys. Hoffman of the Murray
led the field on counts Of 1879. 20i and 1879,
a. total OF $50. johnson had the best sim
gle game. 22l. in his second try.
The ,Klngan League games at the Indi-
the Traffic. Export. Produce and Credit
Stock and Sales. Two-out-of-three wins
Branch, Bologna. Sorrento and Reliable,
Dogs and Peerless being the victims.
Mason of the Paymaster team rolled best,
having games of 223. 1853 and 1911. for a
total of 567.
The Silver Flash Girls were in form
Tuesday night and handed the Ida Mae
Lunch q three-time trimming in the
Ladies Social League games at the Elks
Club alleys. The, other games in this
Candy and A.. c. Bradley teams downing
the Folks Mix, Indiana Recreation and
Komstohk Candy. Tourney of the Kom-
stohk team had games of $780, 209 and 49,
ander reached 5t4. Schneider sos Meyer
Rice. sos.
The Hoosier A. G. games showed the
Ball Room Five and Dumb Bells and vim
ners over the three-game route as the
Water Dogs and Tumblers took the odd
game from the Indian Clubs and Ropes
Some good bowling was turned in by the
Tumblers leading the field on games of
l89 189 and 223 total of COL. Born had
the best single game, 237. in his second
try.
session at the Indiana alleys Tuesday, the
Allison Engraving Co.. Speedway Lumber
Co. and National Malleable taking three
from the B. & II. Garage. Esterline Angos
Co. COPIED, the odd game from the Prest-
o-Lite and RoSner's Drugs. Henderson
after a great 259 start. fell away with
games of 1873 and 1888 and Just staggered
over the win with $50 to w. Holtman's
The Shot Bed Springs took three from
the O'Kellys as the ERan Five and EordS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Olsen Named
1923 Purdue
Grid Captain
Illinois Man Selected to
Lead BoiIermakerS; Fl
Letters Awarded.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 22.-
Harvey Olson, Ravinia, ILL.,, was
elected captain of the 1928 Purdue
football team at a banquet Tuesday
night in honor of the Boilermaker
squad. Olson is a junior in the
school of civil engineering and played
center on the team.
Twenty-seevn majority varsity
fotball leaders, ten minor letters
and forty-seven freshman numerals
were awarded at the banquet.
Robert zuppke, head football
coach at the University OF Illinois,
made a stirring address.
Indianapolis men receiving mayor
awards were Edwin Hickman, Leon
Hutton, Bud Hook, Glenn Har-
meson, Tony Leichtle, John Stillwell
and William Woerner, John Dith-
mer, student manager, was given a
minor letter.
Freshmen numerals to Indianapo-
lis boys were K. E. Amick, Jess
Hunt, j. A. Kelsey, G.. G. Stillwen,
r. N. White and Torn Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Riot Result of
Pep Rally for
Columbia Team

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ga pep
rally" for the Columbia University
football team Tuesday night devel-
oped into a riot. More than a score
of students are out on bonds of $500
each; one policeman is being treated
for injuries; overcoats and suits
were lost, damaged or destroyed all
as the result of the melee which
followed a meeting in Commons
Hall to INSPIRE" the football team
in its game against Syracuse Uni
versity Thanksgiving.
At the close of the meeting stu
dent speaker told the students to
"get out there on South Field and
show little good old Columbia
spirit" Two thousand students
started a huge bonfire which grew
in volume with the addition of
planks from the grand stand. The
riot and arrests followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Short Bouts
AreFeature
of Mitt Card
Three of Five ArmorY
Scraps Come to End
in Hurry. y

Three knockouts featured the
American Legion weekly fistic card
at the Armory Tuesday night. The
fstic patrons are appearing in larger
numbers as the Shorter the better"
fights become in vogue.
Billy Peterson, Detroit, evidently
has changed his style since he last
appeared here, and he waded into
Jimmy Klump of Newport, KY,
pumping with both fists. Klump
knew more about ring science, but
the "sock" was the telling factor. >
Klump went down for count in
the third and down for good in the
fourth.
X. o. in First Round
The semi-windup, staged after
the main event, ended swiftly.
Danny Budd, Terre Haute, planted
hard left on the chin of Howard
Mitchell, Cincinnati, early in the
first stanza, and Mitchell passed
into the arms Of Morpheus.
Casey Jones of indianapolis
knocked out Johnny Dobbs Of In
dianapolis in the third round. Dobbs
pounded Casey all around the ring
early in the fight. Dobbs crurnpled
up in the third. He was subbing for
Marty Lee.
Other Results
Kid Mitchell. INDIANAPOLIS. OUT
pointed Freddie Wallace in six in
teresting rounds. Wallace subbed
for Mike Dudac. Eddie Schubert
had a wide margin over Johnny
Better, Louisville. in the four-round
opener.
frankie Osner, Miami, Fla, and
Jack Duffy, Toledo, Ohio, light
weights, will meet in the top go
next Tuesday night. frankie Jones.
Indianapolis, and Joe Miller, Chi
cago, mix in the -windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

Selected for
U.S.C.Clash
Master, Pupil Get Together
in Preparing Irish for
Game.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Jesse Harper, vino taught Knute
Rockne football fundamentals
when he was coach at Notre Dame
fifteen years ago, has joined his
pupil, now recognized as one of the
foremost strategiSts in the game, in
preparing the Irish for the game
against Southern California at Chi
cago Saturday.
Harper and Rockne looked over
the team today and picked a start
ing lineAup. The back field combi-
nation of Brady, quarter back; Me
mice and Chevigney, half backs,
and Freddie Collins, full back, will
open against the Trojans.
Christy Flanagan, Ray Dahman,
Charley Riley and Elmer Wynne
will go into the back field as soon
as the "shock troops" need them,
Several line positions may be
strengthened before the game be-
gins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
4y Fauo1ie to Dozen Macy Ee7gn Saturday Battle at N0 Yor

WITH EDDIE ASH

strikes him in Chicago, Saturday, he
may imagine he's playing hockey
and stage a free-for-all.
n Il q
He certainly passed by a lot Of
colleges in need of grid talent on
his way to the Coast.
~ e
BAD ON COMPILATIONS
Coach Jones says the Lake Michi-
gan breeze will act the same as a
tonic to his sun-kiSSed warriors /.
Yes, it might bleach 'em out some
and send them home froSt-bitten.
With their trial ended abruptly
and declared mo contest" both
Dempsey and Kearns are claiming
morale victories" But the
attorneys collected.
y y
HIS HONOR WILL SAVE MONEY
The judge heard enough to cause
him to give three cheers when the
suit was withdrawn He's one
more individual who won't pay $40
to see the next title go.
n
Evidently Jack Kearns was mis-
quoted when he threatened to
blow a whistle and yell "pO-leece."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Fiue Scraps on
Douglas Program

Short and fast" is the policy OF
the matchmaker at the Douglas A.
c., which stages a boxing show to-
night at the Douglas Park rink,
none of the matches, not even the
headliner, being over six rounds.
The card:
Six Rounds, Johnny Milton. Indianapo-
lis, VS.. Buddy Swanegan, Marion; 1876
pounds.
Six Rounds--Jack Hannibal, Indianapo-
lis. VS.. Young Tiger Flowers, Nashville,
Tenn; ITO pounds.
Six Rounds-K. o. Smith. Indianapolis.
VS.. Kid Taylor. indianapolis; lz5 pounds.
Willie Payne, Indianapolis: ISIS pounds.
-Four Eoun6s-Ray Smith, indianapolis,
vs.. Yellow Puddin, indianapolis. lao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
.SenliprOS and


BASKETBALL
STRAUSS Says" basket i've added Two
mo wef gT 70 Us 5rn tn Dy and ettng
the c.. M B. quintet down, 81 to 81.
Strausses will play at Edgewood tonight.
fact city and State teams, Write c. E.
Young. L. Strauss Company.
TT. Harrison net squad, members of the
City Basketball League, Is anxious to book
games with fast State teams for Friday
nights at the post gym and with 18th any fast
Cherry 1860 and ask fer the manager.
FOOTBALL
BrookSide Cubs will close their football
B team at Brookside. Park. ALI players
expecting to play must report at the park
at. 1890 a. m. The game will start at
2:30 p. m.
College. Cub, Juniors. city junior cham
game. The juniors had record Of seven
victories and no defeats.
indianapolis Cubs desire game for
Sunday. Hohawks and College Cub Juniors
nd g. M G and s Ask ION CHARLEY ss9 between
olympic Juniors defeated the st. Glars
Sunday. 6 to 0. Olympics have lost but
Juniors. Belmonts later we're played to
a 90 tie. Olympics desire a game for
THANKSGIVING. Call Lincoln 1856 between
and $50 p. m. and ask for Mr.. Stokes.
Midways will play the Southeasterns at
2:30 p. m. Thanksgiving day. Following
players are requested to meet at State
and Orange SITS. at p. M: G. Bork. Bert
Krause, Nick Masarachia. Gus Whorling.
A. Owens, H. jacob P !, Gray. v. Elliott.
Holstein, G. Goodman. Ellis. Bolt. Smear
and Bill Myer.
Spades are without game for Thurs
day because of a conflict in dates. Call
Z. K. Washburn, Cherry 4343- early this
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Tiger Leaves
Valued Estate

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 23.-An
estate valued at $150,OG0 was left by
Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, Negro
fighter and former middleweight
champion.
Under the will, 100000 will be
converted into a trust fund for his
daughter, Verna Lee. The bulk of
the remaining estate will be divided
by his wife and parents. Walk Mill
Ter, his manager, said the boxer
consistently had invested his earn
ings in real estate.