davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Grid
Squads Face
Hard Games
Purdue = Harvard Conflict
Heads Card; Others See
Strenuous Action.

From all indications the weekend
program for Indiana college grid
teams will provide Hoosier fans
with all the action and excitement
necessary for the good health of
same fans despite the fact all big
games are out of the State.
Topping the list Of contests is the
Purdue Harvard affair at Cam
bridge. Boilermaker students, alum
nj and followers are up in arms
despite the loss of Captain Wilcox,
who is injured. The Indianapolis
Purdue alumni have arranged 10
have a play-by-play description OF
the game by gridgraph at the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium.
Conference Clash
Indiana will open its Big Ten
season against Chicago at the
Windy City. The 21-0 defeat hand
ed Kentucky by Pages proteges
have increased the Crimson's pres
tige.
Notre Dame may have some trou-
BILE with Detroit at Detroit. Last
Saturday Army barely squeezed out
a 6 to 0 victory over the Detroiters.
Wabash will entertain James Mil
likin of Decatur, ILL.,, at Crawfords-
ville.. while Muncie will be guests
to Franklin College at Muncie.
Blue at Urbana
Potsy Clark will take his Butler
Bulldogs to the stamping grounds Of
his alma mater. The Bulldogs have
hopes of upsetting the Him.
Rose Poly will bump up against
real test in the De Paw aggre-
CATION at Greencastle. Indiana Cen
trail will travel to Richmond TO
meet Earlham, while Evansville and
Central Normal will mix at Dan
vile.
The only Friday contest scheduled
is that between Indiana State Norm
al and Oakland City at Oakland
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Irish Point for
Game With Navy

BB United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. AL
though the University of Detroit
made a gallant stand against the
Army team last Saturday, Notre
Dame is not worried and considers
the Detroit game next Saturday, lin
the bag" it was said here today.
''Notre Dame still is pointing for
the Navy, Oct. 49," was the state
ment given out. Joe Prelli and
Whitley Collins, injured backs, re-
joined the squad today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Yankees Favored ON Their Record Compiled During Season
Pirates Good Boys,
Says Mrs. Bush
By United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-One of
the Pirates most rabid rooters is
Mrs. Ellen Bush, the 68-year-old
mother of Ownie Bush, the man
ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Mrs. Bush missed only one game
all season at Forbes Field and she
will be there every time the Pirates
play at home during the world SER
les against the New York Yankees.
"Owen," declared Mrs. Bush,
said his players were all clean-liv-
ing boys and that's why they won
the National League pennant. They
will win the world series for the
same reason, you just watch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Hens Resume
Battle With
Bison Outfit
Junior Worlds Series Under
Way Again at Toledo
Park.

BH Times Special
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Buffalo
Bisons, champions of the Inter
national League, and the Toledo
Hens, American Association PEN
nant winners, were to resume the
junior worlds series here today at
SWayile Field.
Previous to today's fray the Mud
Hens had won two and lost one in
the series and needed three more
victories to win the post-season
struggle.
Three games are to be played here
before the teams return to Buffalo,
should the championship be I'M
decided at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

BIZ United Press
- ITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.--More
Id than 400 newspaper men
representing papers from
Maine to California and from South
America to Japan will cover the
series. Some $50 telegraph wires
will take care of the output.
Press seats at Forbes Field are
unprotected in case of rain, lorna
does. cyclones and minor weather
phenomena. They are on level
with the diamond and the writer's
are eager to reach New York. where
Col. Jacob Rtppert provides roof
and mezzanine floor for their de-
lectation.
Lou Gehrig received news shortly after
his arrival in Pittsburgh. telegram
told of his mother having undergone
successful operation for goitre. The
Yankee first baseman says he hopes the
series Is over in four games so he can
20 home to his mother, and incidentally
10 eel-fishing at which he is adept.
The left fielders on both clubs
spent a great part of the pre- series
practice looking over the caroms
from the temporary boxes in deep
left. which run near the foul line.
Bob Meusel and Clyde Barnhart
probably will have their troubles.
The leading department stores of
the western Pennsylvania metropolis
are devoting display windows to the
Pirates triumph. One store scored
scoop" by showing the road and
home uniforms to be worn by the
Pirates in the big series.
Hang around the Yankee head
quarters and you hear more talk
of hunting than you do of baseball.
Bob Shawkey is anxious to get into
the Maine woods on the trail OF
moose and deer. Among others in
his party will be Sam Jones and
Joe Bush. former Yankees, and Mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
TURNER BOXING CHIEF

Jimmy Dalton has been signed by
the South Side Turner's as boxing
instructor. He invites all local
amateurs to report this evening at
the Turner gym.
The Turner's plan several in
teresting tournaments this year and
other amateur boxing cards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
NEGRO SPEED RACE

The Eaglewood motor speed race
for Negro drivers postponed by rain
last Sunday, will be staged next
Sunday afternoon, starting at 2
o'cl ock, at the Eaglewood track, W
Tenth st. and Big Eagle Greek. It
is a mile dirt course. Several daring
pilots have entered cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Scalpers Scary

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Specula-
tors who last year asked $50
set for worlds series tickets and
got it, are having trouble this
time in disposing Of them at SS5
on Broadway.
There are very few in the hands
Of scaIpers and those who have
obtained them are eager to find
customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Pittsburgh Regulars
(Pitching Records)
SATISFIED WITH TIGERS

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. A.
Coach Bill Roper expressed himself
as pleased with the showing of
his team against Amherst last Sat-
urday and gave them a holiday
Monday to avoid practice in the ex-
IRENE heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

= = 81 49,
tho National, but
the American as
well, and Wiley
Moore of the New
York Yankees, I'M
questionably t h e
pitching fool" of
the year.
Last Sc a S o n
these two players
were doing their
stuff in the South
Atlantic L c q g lie,
known to the base
ball profession as
tI1a GCe 11,Jst 7 no rl,o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
stage ASSUMES BLAME

Gray Haired Chicago Grid Mentor
Places Fault on Self for Defeat.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Blame for the
University of Chicagos defeat at
the hands of Oklahoma last Satur-
day has been assumed by Coach A.
A. Stage. The gray-haired mentor
said he was responsible for many
errors made by the team, and hoped
to get his squad ready to beat In
diana Saturday. Today's workout
stressed fundamentals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Big Wet Man From Sky
Has New C0gn0men

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4.-Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees, has his own name for the
mythical figure he holds responsible
for the inclement weather en-
countered in Pittsburgh.
will you hold practice today?"
Hug was asked.
"Yeh," he replied, glancing up at
the lowering sky. 1--WE will, provided
that guy, Julius Pluvius, doesn't do
his stuff"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
PLENTY OF PUNISHMENT
Tackling Dummies Target for
Northwestern Squad.

BIZ United Press
L EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-Tack-
ling dummies decked out as"Freddie
Grimm" of Ohio State in scarlet
and gray, and as 1.-The Spirit of
Utah" received plenty of punish
ment from Northwestern football
players. The Wildcats play Utah
Saturday, but are pointing for Ohio
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

vorite to retain his title of light
heavyweight champion against
Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia in
their ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Owner DrcyfuSS of the Pirates an
for seats were turned down and that the
resultant financial loss Appropriated
100000. Forbes Field accommodates
only Al 900, evan with erection Of tenn
porary stands, and fully $4,000 could
have been taken care of. Dreyfuss esti-
mated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

viz AOc.i1y LCd5tlS'
It hardly can be mentioned in the
same breath, as the National and
American as far as baseball stand
ards are concerned.
Yet, in very few days the COM
paratively unknown Wiley Moore
and Lloyd Waner of the sally"
League of 1926 may be the two most
talked of individuals in baseball.
All Moore did last season as a
member of the Greenville, S. c.,
team was to win thirty games and
lose only four, while pitching that
club to pennant. He won prac-
tically one-third of the victories
scored by his team.
Lloyd Waner, with a batting
average of .345 for 121 games, in
which he compiled liz hits, was
trying to do as much for Column
bia, S. c., with his batting as was
Moore for a rival club with his
pitching.
RI N the spring of last year Paul
A Wener, who starred for the
Pirates in 1926, brought along
bis brother LLOYD to the Pirates
training camp in California. While
he realized the kid" wasn't quite
ready for the big show, he hoped he
would show enough stuff to warrant
the San Francisco club signing him.
The Frisco owners, who have had
great success in selling stars to the
majors, couldn't see Brother Lloyd.
Had he looked good to them he
would have brought a fancy figure
into their Golfers in the fall. Unable
to place Lloyd with a minor league
OF higher classification, he was
shipped to the Columbia club of the
sally" League. He burnt up that
circuit and Pittsburgh got him back
for little or nothing.
Moore was signed by the New
York business office, after all the
scouts had turned him down. His
imposing record got him his
chance, despite expert opinion to
the contrary.
ri JUMPING from the bushes"
to the big show didn't even
Z temporarily halt Waner and
Moore on their mad hop to baseball
fame.
While Moore's New York record
shows nineteen victories, one Of the
most remarkable performances ever
turned in by a first-year pitcher,
Manager Miller Higgins of the Yam
KEGS will tell you Wiley really should
be credited with thirty of the cham
pions' wins. He has saved in the
neighborhood of fifteen games as
relief pitcher. He is sure to see
plenty of action in the world series.
Lloyd Waner early this spring dis
placed SO outstanding star as
''Kiki" Cuyler. In his first year in
the majors he has been among the
first five hitters practically all sea-
son. He was the second player in
the National League to make 200
hits, his brother Paul being first. AS
far as I can discovr, no other first
year player ever amassed 200 base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

In the parlance Of the circus, that
one sentence tells the story of two
of tie outstanding stars in baseball,
n1akiie, their debut il the majors.
I Ia 9 III mind Lloyd Wancr OF
the : /. .s3urgh Pirates, sensation CT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
PRESERVES CHATTER

Koenig, the regular shortstop.
George Pipgras is planning a hunt
ing expedition in Wisconsin and
Herb Pennock soon will be pursuing
red foxes. He raises silver foxes for
his winters wage.
Pittsburgh newspapers appear to re-
gard the benching of Hazen ''Kiki" Guy,
IsT Pirate fsw the sDorts %rteTs
are demanding that Cuyler enter the
series.
In the Pittsburgh lineup is re-
vived war friendship. Joe Harris,
first baseman, and John Miljus,
pitcher. were buddies overseas and
now that they are reunited have be-
come the Damon and Pythias of the
Pirate troupe.
Ownie Bush, manager of the Pirates.
told the United Press he probably would
use no left-handed pitchers against the
Yanks unless emergency relief duty SO
arc the Pirates only pOrtside hurlers and
neither is in class A.
The spectators have tickets and
many of the baseball fans have not
In two of the city's leading hotels
strips" of three games with a print
ed value of $1650 we're offered fol-
from $50 to SIS, depending upon To-
cation. Barney Dreyfuss limited
accepted applications to four such
strips" but many of the tickets
seem to have fallen into the hands
of scalperS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
MIKE IS FAVORITE

BIZ United Press
= NEW YORK, Oct. mike Nc
Tigue has been made a to ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

NO MOVIES FOR HIM
Ernie Orsatti, rookie with the st.
Louis Cards, quit playing in Larry
Semon comedies to play baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
y OLAYING
i The FIELD
With Billy Evans.

RI ROM sideshow attraction to
| r featured performer in a
thfee-ring carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Moore was signed by the New
York business office, after all the
scouts had turned him down. His
imposing record got him his
chance, despite expert opinion to
the contrary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Lloyd Waner, with batting
average of .345 for 121 games, in
which he compiled liz hits, was
trying to do as much for Column
bia, S. G., with his batting as was
Moore for a rival club with his
pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

ri JUMPING from the bushes"
to the big show didn't even
Z temporarily halt Waner and
Moore on their mad hop to baseball
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
U, S. WILL INSIST
ON NAVAL PARITY

Washington. d. C.-The United
States government believes in and
Will insist ON actual naval parity with
Great Britain, state department Off
cials made clear in discussing the
speech of Chancellor of the Exchequer
Winston Churchill in England satur-
day.
Churchill approved naval equality OF
the two nations in principle but not
in actual mathematical application
because OF Britain's empire trade
routes.
Department officials approve Vice
President Dawes statement at Buffalo
advocating naval equality and deplor.
Ing suggestions OF naval building com.
petition between the two nations in
the wsse Of the defunct Geneva arms
conference.
Dawes suggestion that lack of
preparation for the Geneva conference
was responsible for It's deadlock was
retuted. however, in authoritative cir
cles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Dawes DISCUSSES
NAVAL Conference
Premier Baldwin and Secre-
tary Kellogg Also Sneak
OF Geneva Failure.

Buffalo, N, Y.-Diplomatic restraint
was cast aside by Vice-President
Dawes Sunday, speaking at the dedi-
cation of the international peace
bridge, to bring the naval conference
failure at Geneva boldly into open dis
cussion of its effect on British-Ameri-
can relations.
Both Secretary Kellogg and Premier
Baldwin, touching on the subject,
voiced confidence that the stream of
Bfitish-American friendship flowed on
unchecked by recent difference in
views.
The vice-presdient, however, went
directly into the subject to declare it
"unthinkable hat Great Britain and
the United States, solemnly pledged
to The principle of equality, will again
place upon their peoples the burden
of competitive naval building because
temporarily their experts disagree in
their practical Interpretation of that
principle"
Secretary Keilogg's speech dealt
only by inference with the Geneva
failure. Welcoming the British royal
and distinguished guests to the United
States in the name of President Cool
idge. he spoke OF differences that will
arise to test American Canadian
friendship, hut added;
They arg such as have been set
tied and can be settled by the exer-
ei7o of tolerance aid patience. and
the application Of good common
sense"
Premier Baldwin was more direc..
Speaking OF the years Of British
American peace, he said:
Problems have arisen and will
arise. Opinions will vary how they
shall be solved.
only recently we have had to
differ for a moment; but we know in
our hearts it does not affect our
friendship. Statesmen OF the PAST, as
this bridge testifies, have well and
truly laid the foundations of friend.
ship ard good will in the hearts OF
our peoples
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

FOWLS PAY WELL
FOR RIGHT CARE

With profits increasing from poultry
1t viii pay TO take good care Of the
producing hens this summer
1T is poor economy to neglect the
hens during the rush of summer
work." says A. G. Oliver, poultry ex-
tension specialist for the North Caro-
lima State college. when the hens
are neglected, profits are reduced.
Less grain is needed under range con-
dltions but plenty of mash should be
supplied in the hoppers. Under aver
age farm conditions where the hens
have free range and production is de-
creasing, less of the scratch grain and
more of the mash should be fed. This
will force the birds TO eat more mash
and thereby stimulate egg production.
Mash consumption must be encour-
aged to get high egg production. The
mash is composed of whole grains
finely ground and is more easily d.
gested."
Mr.. Oliver suggests that the hens
be given equal parts of cracked corn,
wheat and oats by weight as a scratch
grain. If wheat Is not available, one
third corn and two-thirds oats should
be fed. For the average farm flock
a mash made Of eQual parts Of wheat
bran, wheat midGiings, corn meal,
ground oats and fish meal is good and
this should be kept before the hens.
in 4 dry place, at all times.
Feeding is one of the most i'm
portant factors in securing eggs from
The farm flock during summer. The
mems may be kept laying and melting
delayed by either increasing the
amount OF mash fed or by increasing
the protein without Increasing the
amount of mash. Ii a flock of birds
can be selected which does not step
laying until October or November, tho
chicks from these eggs will have a
marked effect on the egg production OF
ext seasons flock, states Mr.. Oliver,
Early molters, OF the other hand, will
produce early melting chicks which
work short hours and eat us much us
the heavy producers,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Poultry Notes


crowdlng or oyerheatlns causes
weak chicks.
Guinea chicks are ravenous little
creatures and for the first week they
eat necessarily.
What have YOU In The way OF meat
on the farm that will bring 10 to 30
cents per pound? Enrly b%rollers will
do II,
Because Of their lnsectivorous ma.
tire. p%uineas require a large proper
ton Of animal food. also green food.
and they must have plenty of water
TO drink.
Trapncstlng Is the only accurate
method OF determining the exact egg
production at the lien, 1t Is economl
cal only for poultrymen doing careful
accurate pedigree work.
Many un automobile Is being bought
on The farm and paid for with the
profits from the farm flock.
IN feeding poultry the heavy grain
feed should come ut the evening meal
The birds should have an the grain
they will clean mp Mt this lime.
Sometimes o. flock is slow about
laying. even when everything Scenic
right for eggs n YOURS Is Laying
around that way, try % wet mush once
daily Tor a week or two. It often does
the work.
A chicken Incubator never feel
worried whom 1t matches duck ergs
and It's Offspring go IN swimming.
To hutch q desirable chick. hatch
lng eggs should weigh between ~ and
~ ounces per dozen, and should b.
uniform in shape. Size and color.
Beware 81 limo haiched chicks
They rover pnv Tor their feed. ana
are more liable 90 raps and cholera
Pen the settlers up IN the shade with
food. water, and a vigorous young
eockereL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Because Of their lnsectivorous ma
tire. guineas require a large proper
ton Of animal food. also green food,
and they must have plenty of water
10 drink.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

To hatch a desirable chick, hatch
Ing opgs should weigh between p and
"a ounces per du5eu, ma should b.
uniform In shape. Size and color.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Baltimore Mayors Home Bombed
nalinorc The home Of Mayor
WILLIAM j nr1ehins was bombed aud
partially moiishcd The mayor was
t.ow home. haylnF Eou on 6
rp o. Cincinnati bat hi.
rii tHo children were thrown
is ari badly shaken az
by The terrific explosion.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
BOYS AND PEDESTRIANS
MUST KEEP OFF STREETS
IN THIS ONES OPINION

According to a decision handed
down by one Of the female autoists
children had better have auxiliary
wings and other pedestrians keep in
doors. SO as to give all automobiles
undisputed right-of-way.
Here's the wherefor.
A reporter from The Sun witnessed
a collision Wednesday where an au-
tombile driven by one Of the female
species hit a small boy, who was rid
ing q bicycle.
The driver after smashing up the
"bike" to an unrecognizable mass, but
failing to hurt the boy, drove up to
the side of the street and promptly
impressed upon the youngster that ne
was all wrong, but wasn't.
Don't you know that you haven't
any right on the street," was the
first burst followed by "autos always
have a right-of-way over everything
else" Whereupon someone in the
audience whispered, "ain't it the
TRUTH"
However, after a few minutes of al
tercation with everyone in sympathy
with the boy, the driver finally took
the youth to a garage, and thereby
ended this tale. We hope the boy got
new bike, but we doubt it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Tong Chief Would
Hang Tong Killers

j. N. Young, Chinese head of the
legal department of the powerful Hop
Sing Tong in Chicago, arrived in Pres
cott on Tuesday afternoons train, and
is there on behalf of the tong to see
that the five convicted murderers of
Tom King, Kingman restaurant man,
get justice.
IF it costs the tong a million dol
lars,0 Young said, 1--WE are going to
see that justice is done.v
Tom King was shot to death while
he was putting a pitcher of milk in
his refrigerator last October 90 by
five men of another tong. These five
men were subsequently sentenced to
the death penalty in the Mohave
county superior court after brief
deliberation of the jury.
The five convicted murderers are
in the state penitentiary in Florence
awaiting the hangman's moose, but a
stay of execution was granted when
they filed an appeal in the supreme
court The execution was to have been
held the early part Of this month.
1t is in. reference to this appeal that
j. N. Young is in Prescott from Chi
cago. No mercy will be shown the
murderers of Tom King who was a
member of the Hop Sing Tong" he
said.