davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Yale e Victor ~ Harvard Lown the Army Both By IA to OSc0
TRIUMPH
ONLY AFTER HOT BATTLE
observed To VIM Says President AS He Hands Cup
To Leader OF Vctors-l5, 900 See Lcvey And
Duncan Score Against Game Soldiers.

heaved a sigh Of rc'i"f at seeing him
depart. John War@o. at guard. and
Fill Sweeney and lmDS t'mberger of
the haCkfeld. also starred for Army.
but not SO briili1Ht.J as the giant
lineman.
Arny's Best Punch at Start.
Amy made it's deepest invasion of
Marine territory in the first quarter.
Twice it advanced TO its opponents
20-yard stripe. once with ~ yard at
tack in Which aerial and ground tac-
tics were mixed after a Marine pass
bad been intercepted and again with
p 6l-y2rd advance marked by Reed
nr's fin" heaves to Butler and Sweeney
end d 5-yard penalty against the Ma
vines. Each time the Ieathernecks
held. However. then Countered with
marches in which Levey and Brunelle
did much Of the pigskin carrying.
But wAeu the Marines went into The
air they were stopped and the end of
the quarter found Army i'm possess
sion OF the ball on rs 40-yard line.
The Marines regaiued the ball soon
after the second period started and
launched a determined advance from
their 25-yard stripe. Three first
downs were registered quickly, Levev
.
yard G3shcs. When tackled at the
end of his o5-yard effort. though,
Levey was hurt severely enough to
force his retirement and. try as they
might, the Marines could get no
farther than the Army 6-yard line in
this march.
After Army punted the Marines
again headed toward goal. only to
nave one of their passes intercepted.
Army. however. went into the air
when well within it's own territory
ana had pass intercepted by Shap-
ley. The Marine quarterback was
doWned as soon as he caught the ball.
hut in the next play Duncan fianked
the lett side of the Soldiers line and
sped 81 yards to n touchdown.
During the remainder of the second
quarter and throughout the third
nunting exchanges were frequent
with play being mostly between the
5o-yard lines, hut the early part of the
hnal quarter saw the Marines attack
ing from their 23-yard line, 25-yard
penalty for unnecessary roughness
having set them back that far,
The ensuing exchange of Kicks
moved the Marine offensive to mid
field then came the pass that brought
the second touchdown of the game.
From we'll behind his line, Shapley
hurried the ball to Levey, who was
clear of most all opposition at a point
Is yards ahead of the scrimmage, and
the latter without much interference
by Army players sprinted the remain
ing 80 yards to goal.
Thls Marine score seemed to spur
the Army to greater efforts. for It's
passing and rushing improved, but as
~,
close to goal again, as Hart had inter
cepted pass from one of the soldiers
and reached the Army 15-yard line be.
fore being downed.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
STANFORD is VICTOR
IN THRILLING GAME

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD STADIUM. Calf, No
yember 1g.-Stanford's mighty foot
ball machine fought its way to ora
matte 1876 triumph over California
here today.
The 50 years Of rivalry between the
two institutions has never brought a
more thrilling encounter. 1t hao
90. 600 spectators on their feet cheer-
ing almost without intermission from
the crack of the opening gun TO the
last smashing minute of play,
The cheer that rocked the big boWl
as the final was posted meant tnat
Stanford had finished it's 1927 CONFER
ence season undefeated and with as
good as a tie for the Pacific Coast
Conference championship. only
Southern California, by conqnerlnS
Washington, December 3. can dispute
the Cardinal titular claims.
Opportunity beckoned early to stan
ford and the big Red eleven, quick
to respond, crashed over toucn
down in the first period. Hylahd' lelt
halfback, dashed over the llhe ana
Hoffman kicked goal Cor the seVentn
point and a winning margin that
California's smashing play and result
ant touchdown in the thiro PerioN
could not overcome.
The Bears. lashed by Stanford
early aggressiveness, came back IN
the second period and early. part OF
the third to batter the Redshirts over
the field, scoring one touchdown ana
losing second by heart-rendins
break. In the drive for touchdown
that failed, Lom, Shalfback, was
crowded out of bounds when Wltnln
three inches of scoring turf. 1t was
fourth down and the ball reverted to
Stanford. California's touchdown was
scored by Fitz. substitute tackle.
The try for the extra point failed.
In the last few minutes OF play
with the game still belonging to any
bodv. stanford worked the ball down
by line plunges to the 5-yard line.
Here Hoffman worked the hidden.ball
trick and cut his mark In California
scoring ground for the second touch.
down for the winners.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

~ -.IO STADIUM. COLUMBUS,
Ohio, November 1.-TWO
long passes that filtered
~ through Ohio Safes defenses
for touchdowns enabled H.
linois to trim the battling Buckeyes
13 to o today and clinch the West
ern Conference championship Tor
1927.
While a colorful home coming day
crowd of 20, 900 alternately ShiveTed
and cheered, Ohio State tossed away
at least three good chances to score,
once missing a touchdown by a root
on tumble. The buckeyes. Gallantiy
trying to regain prestige lost during an
Crratic season. put up Stlrrlng pat-
tie in the first half but yielded TO an
Illinois team that played smarter,
steadier foot ball and capitalized its
best scoring opportunities with well
executed passes.
Illinois scored twice on identical
plays, outguessing the Ohio defense
each time. Fred Humbert, sophomore
fullback. crossed the goal line for
the first touchdown in the opening
period on 43.yard pass from
Stuessy as the climax to 30-yapd
sweep down the field.
The final touchdown was carried
over in the third period by j. A.
Timm, halfback and star Of the H.
linois attack, on a 26.yard heaVe from
French. that ended Il steady advance
down the field from the kickoff.
First Title Since 1923,
Tt was a decisive, although far
from overwhelming, victory for the
IlIini, and their coach, Bob Zuppke.
who saw his team finish its season
at the top of the Big Ten for the first
time since 1923.
That year Illinois was forced to
share the peak with Michigan, but
tonight they have an undisputed hold
on the top for the first time since
1919.
Ohio State, in its final stand, was
outruShed nearly three to one, out
played on defense and outgeneraled
on offense. but the Buckeyes went
down. nevertheless, with colors fly
ing. Underdogs from the start. Coach
Jack Wilce's men threatened con-
stantly with shower of passes, and
on several occasions uncorkcd run
ming attacks that menaced the H.
linois goal line. But lack of con-
tinuity to their offensive, costly mis-
takes in judgment as we'll as handling
Of the ball, robbed the Buckeyes of
at least one touchdown.
Only scant foot separated the
Scarlet and Gray from tallyinG in
the second period, when Fullback
Rowan, after a 6-yard thrust through
center fumbled with the last chalk
mark within reach.
Ohio had advanced the ball 55 yards
in a brilliant series of plays. featured
by 25-yard pass. Eby to Elber. and
several lon" dasheS off tackle by
Grim and Rowan.
Ohio Score Seemed Certain.
A score seemed certain as Rowan
bucked through the line. but he
fumbled while the crowd groaned,
and Nowack. giant Illinois tackle,
potInced on the ball
At least five Blue and Gold ierseyed
players were on top of Rowan, but
Nowack had the pigskin when the
heap was untanSied.
OhiO'S best opportunity TO score
fitted away with this tumble, but on
two other occasions the Scarlet and
Gray clad warriors passed and hucked
their way to their rivals S.yard line.
One of these advances came In the
second period, when the Buckeyes
were finding repeated holes in the
illinois defense, but 1t was broken 'tp
Evening star., 1927-11-20
N0TRE DAME AIDED
BY LACK OF CC-EDS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa. November 10.
--knute Rockne believes that the
success of his Notre Dame gridders,
in part at least. is due to the absence
of goods from the campus of the
South Bend university.
How can the boys get along If they
have girl around?" ne asks.
Foot ball takes two hours. study
takes from two to three hours and II
they have girl, she must have at
least two hours day That means
that sleep or foot ball or study must
suffer. No. we have no girls
The novelist's theme that a girl in
the grandstand spurs her hero on to
victory was discounted by Coach
Rockne.
"A girl might he good thing. hut
they are better off without any girls
to play for"
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ILLINOIS BEATS OHIO, l3-O,
TO ANNEX BIG TEN TITLE

when two of Robin Bells passes were
knocked down across the goal line.
1t was a battle of fumbles, inter
cepted passes. wild and woody foot
ball a good share of the time. The
Buckeye passes were more numerous
and resulted in more gains, but the
Illinois sky attack was better timed
and more effective. Zuppke's men
completed only six of their thirteen
passes, but two resulted in touch
downs, and altogether they netted
gains of 9S yards.
The running game Of the 1llini
rolled up total yardage of 226. as
compared with SO yards for the
Buckeyes.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Line-I'p and Summary.

score fY VEFIUIh' :.
Illinois .,........... u-i3
Illinois scoring: observation-disclosures
Timfn tsuh for stewart. Point after toucn-
doWn--Nowack tplace kick .,...,
Referee--James Masker tNOrihwcstern' ..
Cmpire-A Halnes ,YaleD. Field Judge
Fred Gardner tCornelll. Head Anesman-
ii. G.. Hedges tDartmouthl.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

w YITH Calvin Coolidge, Presi-
n | dent of the United States;
wv Mrs. Coolidge. many high
ranking officers of the
nrrnnd fnrnn.. nf W
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Ellis Get Busy Again.

Throughout the second period Yale
seemed satisfied TO consolidate its ad,
Vantage by PLAYING safely, but earlJ-
in the third period a second eNpio-
sion came.
Taking Harvard's kickoff, ,ney car
riad the bah right down ;sle field for
the second tonchdoNn.
Johnny Garvey appears 10 he two
peyiod halfback. By t. Q time the
.5b.rti neriod came around i3iil Ham
,,orslev was in his place. aud he lost
no time in making the mas # his
onnortunity. lie had been c2l1%in@
sl,ng for short hut sub8ta niial gal2s'
when suddenly he iIinicd through a
Ao,e in the center NJ the lire. c''f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
EXPERTS SEEK
BABY'S PARENTS
Blood. Specialists to Confer
on Claim to Child.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. ia
conference was to be held today be-
tween four blood specialists, two at
torneys and a common please judge
to devise means of discovering the
parentage of a four weeks-old girl
who is claimed by no one and nursed
by mother who says the child is
not hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith, parents
who claim that a baby boy born to
them about four weeks ago was re-
placed by girl, will be represented
by Charles F. Mcconnell. Mrs.
Smith, who is nursing the baby girl,
hospital attendants allege is hers,
has entered habeas corpus proceed
ing before Common Pleas Judge
Carl v. Weygandt to force the hos
pital to produce the boy.
Both attorneys and physicians ad-
mitted early today no definite pro-
cedure had been planned for the
conference, although it was ex-
pected the feasibility of blood
test would be discussed. Judge Wey-
gandt, who was in Columbus, Satur-
day to confer with State officials,
said State aid might be enlisted in
the case which has attracted coun-
try-wide attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
LAUDs M'ADOO MOVE
Greenhouse Says Nominal
ton Should Be Easy.

William Gibbs McAdoo did the
wisest possible thing in withdraw
ing from the 1928 race for the
Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, according to the opinion of
Col. Charles A. Greathouse, Demo-
cratic national committeeman from
Indiana.
Greathouse today declared that he
was very pleased to hear that Nc
Adoo had withdrawn.
ut will make his a much bigger
figure in Democratic politics"
Greenhouse pointed out, land viii
give the Democratic party a mag
nif1cent opportunity to send its
candidate to the White House next
year.
with McAdoo definitely out of
the race, we probably shall be able
to nominate a strong candidate in
five days or less. If we can do that,
I have little doubt that we can
carry the election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
REPORT q HOLD-UPS
Bandits Busy Over Week
End, Police Told.

Four hold-ups were reported over
the week end.
Armed bandits in an auto stopped
an auto driven by E. w. Best, 221
N. Illinois ST., on Thirtieth st. near
the Lafayette Rd. Sunday night,
and took SO, a SIT check and $35
stick pin. They took $3.50 and. a
diamond ring valued at 500 from
Miss Velma Bevinger, 80 w. Thirty
Third ST., riding with him, Best
said.
Jack O'Connor, 43O Bosart Ave-,
said a bandit who held him up at
Missouri and Market Sts., took a
pocket knife, but missed $50 he car
ried.
A bandit, wearing a black mask
robbed Verl Weaver, attendant at
the Standard Oil Company filling
station, Fall Greek Blvd. and North
western Ave-, of 800 Saturday night
Two men held up John Keith, 218
w. North ST., Peoples Motor Coach
Company bus driver, at Park Ave.
and Fifty-Third St. Saturday night
taking $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
LOCAL MEDIC TO LEAD
INDIANA DELEGATION

DR.. Alfred Henry, Indianapolis,
vice president of the National
tuberculosis Association, will head
the Indiana delegation of fifty or
more delegates to the fourteenth
annual Mississippi Valley conference
on tuberculosis at st. Louis, Sept.
1928.
Dr. Henry is also director of
the conference, Other members of
the delegationN will include DR.. E.
M. Amos, director of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association; DR..
James H. Stygall, nutrition director
in the Indianapolis public schools;
Dean Stanley Coulter, Indiana
tuberculosis Association president;
Murray Auerbach, executive sec
rotary of the State Association, and
Miss Mary A. Meyers, executive
secretary for Marion County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19

their papers front page story about
us being together. SO we left and
drove to Springfield.
Details Conversation
O-Give the conversation between
yourself and Armitage. A-Arml-
tage said few things about the
campaign and said he would like
to talk to me about getting some
representation on some OF the
boards. I said I was going to give
him back his $4,000, which was in
the safety deposit box. He said he
didn't want it to go that way and
that he would like to have two
members of the board Of works and
city engineer.
ct said I wasn't going to barter
or sell any positions in my admin
istration and that I was going to
return the money.
.He said he wanted to follow the
administration and that he always
had been friendly to them.
Q-What did y on say, If any
thingp Al said "Bill, you're not
going to get it in the board OF works
in my administration"
Q-What happened then? A
There was a long time when moth
ing was said.
Subject Renewed
Q>Was the subject renewed? A
Yes.
= Q-What was said? Ale said he
would like to have Freeman as pres1-
dent of the board of works and
named Kingston as another member
and Lingenfelter as city engineer.
Q-What did you say? Al said
"It can't be done. I've got my MIND
made I'D now as to who is going to
be on the board of works"
Duvall testified that after get
ting to the hotel, Armitage regis
tered and on his suggestion they
went. to room for about thirty
minutes.
Q-What was said? A-Bill says,
"Now we'll go up to the room and
talk a little more about it."
Q-Who went up? All three
of us.
Contradicts ArInitage
He said Buserwent up and did
not remain downstairs as Armi-
tage testified.
Q-What was said in the room?
Ale insisted on wanting Freeman
on the board of works. Finally, he
said: If you give me one man, I'll
give you $25,000."
Q-What did you say, if anything?
Al said the board works already
was named in my own mind.
Duvall said Armitage talked about
the police chief appointment and
about the board of safety. He said
they mentioned Claude Johnson,
Claude Worley. Arthur MCGEE and
o. D. Haskell in their conversation.
He said "Armitage was in good
humor, but seemed disappointed. "
He said they separated early in
the afternoon and he and Buser
drove back to Pekin, discussing the
situation and Armitage's statements
as they went.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
STATE PHONE
MEETING Will |
Open TUESDAY
Eighth Annual Convention to
Continue Here for
Three DAYS.

The eighth annual convention Of
the Indiana Telephone Association
will open Tuesday morning at the
Claypool. 1t will continue three
days.
Delegates of the 189 member COM
panieS of the association will regis
ter at 1890 a. m. At noon the board
OF directors will meet.
A speech by H. A. Barnhart Ro-
chester, president of the Organizes
ton, will feature the afternoon pro-
gram. F. B. MacKinnon, Chicago,
president of the United States In
dependent Telephone Association.
and A. D. Lewis, division commers
cial superintendent of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Co., indianapolis,
will speak.
Appointment of committees and
introduction of resolutions will end
the afternoon session. Exhibitors
VIII open displays in the evening.
Hold Operators Session
Carl Wilde, Indianapolis, formerlv
director of service for the public
service commission of Indiana. F..
E. Bohn, Ft. Wayne, vice president
and general manager of the Home
Telephone and Telegraph Company:
A. l.. Stadermann, Terre Haute, Sec
rotary and engineer of the Citizens
Independent Telephone Company.
and @. L. Jones, Athens, Ohio, presi-
dent OF the Ohio Independent Tele-
phone Association and the Athens
Home Telephone Company, will
speak Wednesday morning.
An operators session at 2 D. m.
will open the afternoon meeting.
Miss Belle Bernetha, Rochester.
chief operator of the Rochester
Telephone Company, and c. r.
Woods, indianapolis, general traffic
superintendent of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, will have
charge Of the session.
w. F. johnson, Indianapolis. d.
vision traffic superintendent of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company:
Lillian Cox, Knox, chief operator of
the Winona Telephone Company.
and Miss Myrtle Bennett, Seymour.
travelling chief operator of the
Southern Indiana Telephone and
Telegraph Company, will be the
speakers.
Banquet Is Planned
Frederick Lands, Longansport.
will speak at the banquet at $50
p. m.
The morning session on the final
day will open with an address by
r. V. Achatz, Aurora, president CT
the Southern Indiana Telephone
Commission. Talks by Harry Boggs
OF Herrick & Boggs, accountants.
indianapolis; o. L .Doud, Seymour.
controller of the Southern Indiana
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
ano Charles S. Norton are on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
CUTS SCREEN, GETS $50
Thief Enters Nineteenth st. Home
by Rear Window.

Mrs. o. c. Dye, 1913 E. Nineteenth
ST., reported to police that while her
family was on the front porch Sat-
urday night a thief cut hole in a
screen in a rear window, entered
the house and stole three purses,
containing more than $50, and val
liable papers.
While visiting friends at Alb w.
Pratt ST., IN. r. Anderson, BAT OK
ford ST., was robbed of $50 and a
watch valued at $35, he told police
Saturday night.
Other burglaries reported: Will
liam Adams, 416 w. New York ST.,
cash, $11.5o; Amanda Gilbert, Ne
gro, 2235 N. Meridian ST., clothing,
$54; s. w. Nye Grocery Company,
1881 Adams ST., merchandise, $12;
John j. Moulden, Washington, D.
O., clothing, $50; Harlan s. Rollings,
IA 8. Euclid Ave-, valuable papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
LOST MONEY ON
DRY SPEECHES.,
SAYS ROBINSON
Expenses Paid by League,
but Paid Part Out of
Own Pocket.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson said
today he did not desire to say any
thing further for publication "at
this time concerning his converse
ton with Senator j. f. Watson re-
garding the contempt case OF Supt.
Shunaker of the Indiana Anti-Sa-
loon League.
Nor has he anything to say for
publication now regarding his de-
mand upon the Indianapolis Times
that II retract certain statements
regarding him. He intimated that
upon both issues he might make
statements later.
Has Said Enough
Publication of Watson's letter to
Shumaker preceded the petition of
Attorney General Gilliom that the
contempt sentence Of Shumaker be
increased. alleging attempts to cor
ruptly influence" the courts.
In the letter Watson said that
Robinson had called, upon him in
washington and had said he was
exceedingly anxious" for Watson to
work in his own way las far as 1
feltI could consistent with my views
in regard to courts, to keep you
from being sent to JAIL"
Robinson said he believed state
ment he made Saturday when the
letter was first published, covered
everything he desired to say now.
This earlier statement said his only
conversation with Watson was to ex-
press his sincere sympathy with Dr.
Shumaker, and to discuss the
possible effect on the Republican
party"
Robinson said he had spoken
under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League, perhaps five times
in my life" IT had part of my ex-
penses paid for the trips necessary
to make these speeches, but on the
whole I believe I am considerably
out Of pocket" he added.
Spoke Five Times for League
He said as he remembered them,
the speeches we're one each at
Boonville and Evansville in one day
during 1916, and one each at Terre
Haute, indianapolis and South
Bend, since he became Senator.
The Anti-Saloon League, he said,
had paid him $40, as he remembered
it, for his Terre Haute trip ex-
penses.
Figure 1t out" he said. "The
fare from Washington to Indian
apolis, with a lower berth, is $3.50.
And SO for two meals, and 81 for
a tip to the porter, and you have
$3.50; for both ways this would be
S71.20. I do not remember exactly
the fare to Terre Haute, but with
a chair the round-trip cannot be
much less than $40. There you are;
was out OF pocket between $40 and
$l2 for that one trip.
IT should add that I have made
many more prohibition speeches,
during my whole public life. be-
cause / believed in the cause and
believe in it now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
RESIDENT OF CITY
FOR so. YEARS DIES
James r. East, IS, Was Veteran of
Civil War.

James r. East, IS, Was Veteran of
Civil War.
James R. East, IS, a veteran of
the Civil War and a resident of
Indianapolis since 1878, died at his
home, 2514 Broadway, Saturday aft
ernoon. He had been an invalid
eight years.
Mr.. East for many years was
connected with the local office of
the United States Pension Bureau.
He was a member of the Me-
ridian Street M. E. Church and of
the Maj. Robert Anderson Post of
the G. A. r.
Two daughters, Mrs. Thomas A.
Hendricks and Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Bishop of Indianapolis; a sister,
Mrs. Frank Morgan of Kansas City,
and two brothers, T. East and Ed
ward East of Worthington, Ind, sur
vive.
Services will be held at the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortuary, Tues
day at $3.50 a. m. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-19
HOLD SOLDIER IN FIGHT
Argument Over Sandwiches Causes
Alleged Attack on Cafe Proprietor.

Frank Bolin~Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son soldier, is held at city prison to-
day charged with intoxication and
assault and battery with intent to
kill.
Police charge that Bolin, Joseph
Clements and Emil Meyers, also SOL
diers at the fort, the latter two
charged with intoxication, went to
the restaurant of Vernon Wilson, 1913
N. West ST., and argued about an
order of sandwiches.
Bolin is said to have struck Will
son with chair. Six stitches were
required to close the wound.