davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

who was being lost in the shuttle,
simply because he was playing in a
southern city, far removed from the
big news centers.
No football writer can see over
ten games during the season,
therefore in passing judgment on
all sections of the country, he
must be guided by expert advice.
r. y y
ID ECENTLY I received a mighty
IN interesting letter from one OF
the leading football authorities OF
Texas, giving me some mighty in
teresting and valuable data on the
grid game in that section.
MY Texas operative for whom ]
have the greatest respect relative to
the ability of players and teams,
writes me thuSly:
IF there was ever an All-Amer-
lean football player, Joel Hunt OF
the Texas AggieS is that person. He
is, the greatest player the Lone Star
State has ever turned out"
4 u y
If Joel Hunt is a better player
than BO Mcmillan, / am willing
to go on record as saying that no
AI-Anerican would be complete
without him.
6eTF you would like some proof
i other than mine as to Hunts
remarkable ability" says my inform
ant on the Texas situation, Il offer
the names of Bonnie Boynton, who
was all-American star while at VIII
lians, and Derrill Pratt, famous big
league ball player of other days, who
starred at Alabama and helped
coach while at Michigan.
"In talking with Pratt, he said he
thought Friedman was the greatest
passer the game had ever produced
until he saw Hunt in action. Pratt,
who now winters in Texas, has been
watching Hunt all season.
"Bennie Boynton, who now Off
ciates in the important Texas games,
recently sized up Hunt as follows in
conversation I had with him:
He's the greatest football player I
have ever seen Don't forget Boyn-
ton starred in the East"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Looking I'm OUer-
WITH EDDIE ASH

Illinois finished the Big Ten
standing with a percentage Of 1000
Minnesota closed with the
same percentage. But the title
goes to Illinois You couldn't
get away with that in baseball.
y II
The Gophers lost out by a
"mar" which is footballs term for
."tie."
II y
KNEW WHEN TO TIE
Coach Zuppke of the Illini OUT
generated the Northern Giants :.
His mar" inflicted by Iowa State,
does not show in the conference
standing.
Il n H
CRACKERS ABOVE PAR
And still Georgia remains unde-
feated and united And, let us
hope, also lndeflled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Douglas Boxing
Bill Is Revised

The withdrawal of Shifty Gallo
way from the Douglas A. G. boxing
card, to be presented Wednesday
night at the Douglas Park rink, has
resulted in a revision of the pro-
gram, and Johnny Milton of this
city will meet Buddy Swanegan of
Marion in the feature battle.
These two originally were sched-
uled to tangle in the semi-windup.
A new bout added will show Il. o.
Smith and Kid Taylor, pair of
welters, fighting six-round num-
Der.
All boxers on the card will weigh
in at the Douglas rink Wednesday
night at Gas. Kid Edwards has
been selected as referee for all bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

The Century Billiards and Oeftsring-
Litzelman team won three games from
the McCaslin Bros, and Pritchett's Rec;
i IIHityA Strikes COPIED the odd game from
the Florsheim Shoes and Century , alley
rive. Goodhue of the Lucky strikes ro ani9
yHts Ioiit total OF 657 on counts Of 40.
224 and 223 other boys to crack ~ NE
600 mark we're: Haagsma, 6z2; Fultz' oOt'
and Harrigan, Ola.
r.a,Iev,s Realtors were the only club able
to win three in the Recreation Lessugi
games at the Delaware alleys, sne x xIySsrs
Pep Gas boys being the viGsi gu cocs -coIas'
Of the Gag ooa gSa and Nehi Beverage ever
K ls I,SonMe II. Schmitt Inc. and Central
states Aqdltor 81 t SUhnin nSdISdSa ss
Ss s rolled games Of S 2ls end NJ Mhdrd iSe
sls AIildbe f2o Sls zw TSifty @ game;
0 0SO better than 200 were rolieo' INC ~1' -
S$oodwin's being hign.
~. yockey team won three, from the
RennuingtCn outfit sr e B s1e boys s took the
ls dd n Sarpe from the HonifI, COlloway,
g zones. Murphy and 0chiltres teams ana;,I IN
sSs KwiTP as. Einsqis led play ss osp
games games Of 17S, 2o4 and 1885, . 'O'~' %
4. the A. O. alleys the Service Club
ysag,,s games resulted In a three-time win
Tor the No. and No. | teams over the
NJ and No. 4 boys. No. took Two 81
ttheir three from the No. OUTFIT Gavin
tmrned in high game in this loop with I'll.
THE Evangelical League games at the
ulinois alleys showed the Pirates, Giants
and Reds turning in three time win oyer
the the cards. Senators, Yanks and Athletics
copped two from the Cubs, Mud Hens,
Tieers and Dodgers. Meyer had games OF
aas i4S and ass, for total Of 6f9, which
was high Schneider had Gle and ZiegleE
an even 800. High single game went to
Schneider when he rolled great 266 in
his first try.
The Jud's Mems buds and G. @.
Murphy won three from the Freeman
Bros. and Quality Drugscnas the John
son Paints and Maytag Boys won two
out-of-three from the w. X: Stewart
and Lyric Mems Shop in the Retail
Merchants League games at the Capitol
alleys. Schelr led the boys over the
fhree-game route with counts Of 1871,
J01 and 215 for q total Of COS. Webb
turned in the best single game, %43
d his second trys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
LOCALS AT LAWRENCE

SOuthpaws, Pro Grid Eleven, to
Play Thanksgiving Day.
Indianapolis Southpaws, local pro
football club, will play the Law
renee Acorns at Lawrence Thanks
giving day. The game will start at
2 p. m. Southpaw management
has announced that two more
games probably will be played this
season, one with the College Cubs
being tentative.
All members Of the Southpaws
are requested to call the manager
at Lincoln 1867 after p. m. or
address Eddie Dempsey, 404 Mas
SachuSettS Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Manual Pictures
on Circle Screen

Tonight is Manual night" at the
Circle theater where the second an
nual scholastic week program is in
progress. Special motion pictures Of
the Manual football team, the
coaches and other features will be
incorporated in the special grid
movies made last week.
Wednesday Technical photos will
be shown and Thursday Cathedral.
The high school, pictures are shown
as part of the program which in
cludes the photoplay, 1.-THE Drop
Kick" featuring Richard Barthel-
mess. Monday night the Shortridge
pictures were shown and Saturday
night the Boys Prep photos were
run of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
City League
Contests at
Hoosier Gym
Big Four VS.. Folks; Chain
vs.. Fort in Wednesday
Net Games.

The majority of the teams in the
City Basketball League are begin
ming to hit their strides and some
close and hotly contested battles ap-'
pear to be in the offing. A double
header is scheduled to be played at
the H. A. c. gym Wednesday night
when Big Four meets the Folks Milk
quintet and Diamond Chain faces
Ft. Harrison.
BY a strange coincidence both
teams in the first tilt are tied for
first place while both clubs in the
wind-up are tied for the cellar berth.
The individual scoring race is as
exciting as ever and the players are
putting up a real race for the
hOY1Nrc T1an E1cf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Former Champ
Buried; Tributes
Ring OUer Craze

: ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. ga for
mer champion Of the world was
buried Monday with the tributes of
white and colored ringing over his
grave. Eight thousand persons had
crowded into the city auditorium
to hear the funeral services for
Theodore (Tiger) Flowers.
Negro leaders lauded the former
middleweight champion as a hero,
as did white men of Atlanta who
had known him. Bishop r. A. Car
ter of the Colored Methodist Epis-
copal Church of1ciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Wabash and De Pauw Split
With Butler in Football
Over Scene of 1923 Games
Three Athletic Directors Fail to Agree on Future Grid
Arrangements and Annual Rivalry Battles
Appear to Be Off.

and also the year-in- and-year-out
arrangement between Wisconsin and
Chicago, who play at Chicago each
year on a split basis.
Clark said he regretted the two
ancient State rivals of the Blue
and White would not appear in the
new Butler stadium next year, and
pointed out that Butler officials had
been planning on accepting Schol-
ler's demand that Wabash play the
dedicatory game there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

DLAYING
a. The FIELD
With Billy Evans

MANY an all-American football
1V1 candidate is often overlooked
simply because the college he at
tends lacks national prestige.
Recently in discussing this phase
Of football, stressed the fact geo.
graphical location had much to do
with putting a star over in a big way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Boxing Tonight in
Armory Ring
AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION

AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION
Ten Rounds-Billy Peterson, Detroit, VS..
Jimmie Klump, Newport KY; 165 pounds
Eight Rounds-Howard Mitchell. Cincin-
natl vs.. Danny Budd, Terre Haute: 1873
pounds.
Six Rounds-Casey Jones, Indianapolis,
VS.. Marty Lee, indianapolis. 1872 pounds
Six Rounds-Freddie Wallace, Indian
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Johnny Better. Louisville,
VS.. Eddie Schubert. indianapolis; l45
pounds.
First bout at s:15. Referees, Grammel
and Weber. Timekeeper, F. Skinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
CORNELL STUDENTS Rally

BIZ United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Cor-
nell students prepared for a rally
tonight before the team entrains
for Philadelphia where they will
meet the Pennsylvanians on Frank
lin field, Thanksgiving day. The
regulars were due for a short
limbering-up exercise before leav-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Yale wins
three places, Army two, and Penn,
Holy Cross, Dartmouth, N. Y. u, w.
and j. and Pitt, one each on an all
Eastern football eleven based upon
a consensus of opinion of Eastern
sports writer's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
N0WACK ILLINI CAPTAIN
Tackle and Star Kicker Of Urbana
Eleven Chosen '2S Pilot.

BU United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 22.-Al-
bert Chg ButcD Nowack, tackle
and star kicker of the University Of
Illinois football team, 1927 Big Ten
champion, has been named to cap
tain the 1928 eleven. The varsity
''I' was awarded twenty EIGHT
players. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Irish VS.. Penn State

0I sT Ea5EfS CtoSTfiIsEGE, Pa. Nov. %
Football relations between Penn
State and Not-e Dame University
will be resumed next year when
Knute Rockne brings his Irish east
to battle the Nittany Lions.
State will meet the Irish on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 3,
under the complete schedule for
1928 announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
CUBS MAY TAKE 'KIKI'
Chicago Nationals Believed Ready
to Arrange Big Deal.
BIZ United Press

DW JWIICU YTeS6
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--Possibility
that Hazen "Kikr' Cuyler, star
Pittsburgh outfielder, might be
wearing a Chicago Cub uniform in
1928 was seen today. 1t was be-
lieyed the Cubs would part with a
prize pitcher and another player or
two lin exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

Athle t IS a t.
tending a college
located close to
the bigger cities
of the United
States unques-
tionably have a
much be t t e r
chance to become
famous.
I offered Spears
of Vanderbilt as
an example Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. o.
The Penn State squad completed it;
final workout Monday and was tt
entrain today for Pittsburgh, where
it will meet the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
BASKET GUIDE ISSUED

AhMudI OpdIuIHs DOOk OII odIC5
Rules in Detachable Form.
The 1928 Spalding Basketball
Guide is on sale at the local Spald-
ing store, 1856 N. Pennsylvania St.
The book is a 242-page affair and
contains the official basketball rules
Codified and adopted by the joint
rules committee.
Sections in the book are granted
each State and conference. The
rules are separately bound In de-
tachable form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22
Three Yale Men Awarded Places
On Mythical All-Eastern Team
Eastern Sports Writers Chose to Disregard Bruce Cad
we'll in Making Annual Football Selections.

The seasonal sport of selecting
these mythical teams has been COM
plicated this fall by the fact ex-
cellent football ma erial was scat
tered far and wide, nd number OF
the smaller colleges had players en-
titled to recognition among the best
of the year.
Nearly all of the Eastern sports
writer's who contributed their Sc
lectionS to the United Press con-
sensus chose to leave off the name
of Bruce Caldwell of Yale, who
until his ineligibility, was considered
the outstanding hall back of the
East.
The following outstanding East
ern stars of 1927 received the most
votes for their respective positions
on first and second aIl-Eastern
teams:
Scott (YaieS ......E' Len1 1ne f TP1even
SSpEague (Army) ~. FltaseraId ST Sda;
C MsDstsr iYai E2.,., Miller {A%hsrst
T.-..s.s ~ ~ AaLcl - OrlRSDY lOeOrgetn)
G2eIvIhl lholy Cr.) g ..... Burke NAVY
make tFenn.( ut -. Quarter (Yalej
porn tArmyl .....E -. Fishwick (Yalel
xxIDnnor tN2Ul %. McPhail (Dartm.
Welch iPittl II wittmeT sPrin Hcr%
Amos (W.&J.) .....F..... Briante 1sNYTB
This is the first time in some
years three Yale men have beer
accorded places on a mythical all
Eastern eleven. Nearly every man
on Tad" Jones Eastern champion
ship eleven was mentioned by one
writer or another as worthy of a
place in the late November lime
light.
Princeton, with one of the strong
est teams in the East, had no out
standing stars. Harvard did not
land man on either the first OF
second team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-22

HAUSER NAMED PILOT
BIZ United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, nov. o.
Harold Hauser, end, has been
named captain Of the University of
Kansas football team for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Nv HELE1N DNRUER.
1prricht. 1927. BIZ The PENN Publishing Co.

! shouldn't mind. you know! Yot
have lust said | didn't care about
you! Then how can you hurt me
| Come on, tell me the truth. YOU
don't love me. do you?'
Cecily raised soft. troubled eyes tt
| his. "Oh, / don't know" she criec
miserably. Il don't know"
At that he did vince. Until thai
moment he had hoped to wiring re
| traction from her. But her sad little
cry was more final than any words
Very WE'LL he said gently. 'Ther
I'll have to make you love me all over
1t. / promise you I'll do it, his
jaw set firmly. New little grim lines
came out about his mouth. I'll SHOW
YOU what 1t means 10 work to get q
girl, I'll show you if my love Is just
sort of driftingi"
please don't, jack!
Why not?''
Observation-Disclosures too late!
don't want to love you! You see, I've
always been mad about you since
was a little girl And it has hurt &c
see you playing around without max
ing any effort to get me or hold me!
Pve-Ive tried not to see, But I've
known! And now>-well. don't want
to love you any more!"
She fumbled at the big diamond
on her hand. Il can't marry you.
she repeated, under her breath.
Jack flushed. What is it that you
want me to do?" he asked, stub
bornly.
Il don't think / want you to do
anything. / want something differ.
erent. want real things, real
people"
Suddenly Cecily looked up at him
and he saw that her eyes were brlm-
ming with tears. Her voice was very
low. ut isn't right to make us the
spoiled children of America! 1t ism
right TO give US everything we cry
for! 1t isn't right to make us tired
of things before we've even had a
chance to live! It's wrong! It's
wicked"
II know Jack admitted, slowly and
then he went on excusingly. but. OF
course. society demands things OF US
of our positions. We can't go back
on our training"
Well. can and 1 will" Cecily
cried. She tugged again at her ring
"Our training? What is it? To be
spenders! To cry for the moon ano
get II and throw it away because we
want the sun. Is that training? After
tonight I start fresh!
wait a bitr' he begged her.
Things won't look so dark by tomor'
row morning! See IL they do, Cecily.
Keep the ring. You may feel differ
entity even about me tomorrow morn
ing, Who knows? If you don't, you
can send me the ring then. There's no
hurryv' He laughed with touch OF
grimness. II won't be using 1t again.
right away"
Don't joke! l won't change my
mindw she told him, gravely. Il don't
want to change my mind"
You don't want to love me. do you,
Cecily?"
mo"
"Well, then, keep the ring while
just to humor me. I should feel odd
with a ring in my pocket" He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

doing 1t very well. with the proper
light touch. Inwardly he was not a
little shaken, unhappy.
mo, please
Yes, pleasew he Knocked her.
Make up your mind about me. Look
at the ring and think about me. II
you want me send for me. If you de-
eide that you don't want me then you
can send back the ring If you want to. y
IAN right" almost reluctantly. She
sighed.
Jack Strengthened his shoulders.
Want to go home?" he asked. 81
feel little rocky. Been doing bit
too much lately, l guess. Need some
sleep"
Cecily shook her head IF you
don't mind I'd rather stay" she said.
"All right"
But / don't want you to stay. /
want to go home with the Folks.
Truly as he made a gesture, I'D
rather" There was decision in her
tone. She even turned half away.
Night" she said carelessly over her
shoulder.
Good night
He got his coat from the girl at the
door, catching last glimpse of Cecily
iiootillS Ny Oh TIE arm Oh Il man ne
hated. He set his teeth grimly.
His car was waiting down the drive.
III walk he told Pierce, his chauf
feur.
lie was conscious now of nothing
but great tiredness. Strange that
losing Cecily could leave him only in
this cold melancholy! No agony, no
tragedy, just dun regretfulness. A
sorrow for the things they might once
have said to each other and now
would never have the chance to say.
An ache, small. tearing at the thought
of Cecilys loveliness denied to him,
now. There had never been a time
when he hadn't meant to marry
Cecily. And now he wasn't going to
marry her! All over like that. For
he knew that she had been in earnest
tonight. All over! And he wasn't
miserable. not utterly miserable, at
least
glow of light, warm and rosy.
from shop window drew his atten-
ton. Two people stood before it, star,
ing in. An idle impulse made him
drift toward the window, and then
suddenly he moved with honest de
termination. He was interested.
amused.
From the deep shadows beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

| single amber light in the window came
a procession of tiny animals. They
| wound and curved across the window
and disappeared once more into the
darkness behind the lamp. A single
thin line of grotesque little animals.
A big, healthy mirth shook him.
They were quaint, merry animals.
Papier- no doubt. but there was
a look of living merriment to them
that was like a friendly human smile.
an inlpudent, gaminish grin.
He studied them interestedly. one by
one. OF them all he preferred the
lumpy, straddling elephant. It was
so hopelessly ugly and so pathetically
funny.
Suddenly he noticed a modest little
card tucked in the corner of the glass
BETS Beautiful Beasties''-and he
was shaken again with a silent
laughter.
Then he was ashamed He was
grown up. He was tired. He had
been Tilted, even. And yet he could
stand and laugh at line of silly ami
mails in a deserted shop window!
He lifted his gaze, shamefaced. And
found himself looking straight into the
shining, eager eyes of a girl! Her
glance touched him like a friendly,
warm thing! Did he know her? He
felt that he did! For once his slow,
steady heart gave a little leap of ex-
element! Who was this girl?
He saw her speak to her companion
and he turned back to the window.
The moment of thrilling contact was
over Just another girl! Another and
another, he said to himself, YEARLY.
And he looked down at tiger in
the window, tiger with legs too short
and magnificent set of fierce, curled
whiskers. And it seemed to him that
the face of the tiger leered up at him
solemnly.
Suddenly he chuckled out loud. He
could not help it! That fiendish tiger.
He had trified with the thought of
travel. Now suddenly he took up the
idea seriously, earnestly considered 1t.
1t was the proper gesture for a man
turned down by a girl. 1t would be
embarrassing for Cecily to be meeting
him every place. And 1t would be a
little rough on him. Why not do the
grand thing in the grand way? Why
not?
OF course, he would wait a little
while to give Cecily chance to
change her mind. That was only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
BEWARE The
| COUGH OR COLD
| THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
/ to serious trouble. You can stop
Il them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Circumcision is a new
medical discovery with two-fold ac-
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/ famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains. in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while
/ the creosote goes on to the stom-
/ ach, is absorbed into the blood, at
tacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
/ Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist -Adver-
Il tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

proper. But he felt sure she wasn't
going to change 1t. And IL she didn't
then he would travel.
Where would he go? He shuddered
away from the thought of travel as he
knew 1t, travel so smooth, so easy that
all interest was gone from 1t. That
was what money did. 1t smoothed the
road for you, and in smoothing the
road took all the adventure, all the
spice of danger and uncertainty out
of 1t.
He could rough 1t some place Take
only his valet. Not even one car Or
he could go tiger hunting. That was
quite the thing now. Funny he should
think of that ugly little toy tiger back
in the shop Window 1t seemed to
leer mockingly at him through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

half-dark of the streets. Belts Beau.
tiful Beasties! Somebody with
humor! Fare sort of thing, too,
humor. Most people were so dull, so
serious.
Mocking little tiger! 1t made him
almost ashamed of the melodramatic
gesture he had contemplated Fool
thing, tiger hunting! He'd do some
thing else. 1t was almost as If the
tiny tiger laughed at him.
He let himself into the great Darien
house on Sixteenth street with his
own key. 1t would have been easier
to have summoned maid or butler, but
he liked even such a small gesture of
independence tonight.
How keen Cecily had been on real
people! What did she mean bv real