davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The New
York Rangers, leaders of the Ameri-
can group of the National Hockey
League, face formidable foe to-
night at Madison Square Garden
in the Ottawa Senators.
New York's other sextet, the
Americans, goes to Pittsburgh to
meet the Pirates, and Les Canadiens
of Montreal go to Detroit for the
other game of the evening.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

due-Butler baS-
ketball game and
some ten thousand
persons, we under
stand, are expect
ed to view the
hostilities. Bugg,
a sizable young
man, who halls
from Bainbridge,
appears to have
clinchpd the hack
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
The official final standing of the
1923 western conference basketball
race follows.

Bennie Oosterbaan, the famous
Michigan football, basketball and
baseball star, shared the individ-
ual high point honors of the sea
son by dropping 81 field goals and
Is free throws through the hoop
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20


the Armory. De Rose has been do
ing most of his battling in the east.
The six-bout show, thirty-four
rounds in all, is being staged at
popular prices. It's a mixed card,
Negroes being engaged in two
scraps and white battlers in the
other four.
Tonight's complete card follows:
Ten Rounds-SeaI Harris, Chicago vs.
Larry Gains, Toronto, Canada, Negro
heavyweightS.
Eight ROunds-Tracy Cox, Indianapolis
vs.. AL De Rose, Newark, n. J. Feather
weights.
Four Rounds-Ray HurtZ VS.. George
Smith, indianapolis, Negroes, 145.
Four ROundS-Frank Gierke VS.. Lafe
Wells, Indianapolis.
Four Rounds-Lindy Camden VS.. Jack
White, indianapolis.
ming, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Don Haffner, CrawfOrdsville's
TRIP FOR WRESTLERs

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Univer-
sity of Chicago wrestling team will
make an eastern trip this winter.
Matches have been scheduled with
Syracuse, Franklin and Marshall
and Mechanics institute at Roches-
ter.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

out the nlghC OF
Dec. % and
punch holes in
the bankroll and
aspirations of
the Philadelphia
m i l Ii o n a ire,
Drex | Biddle.
T h e I'm on e y
bags" paid big
dough for a slice
of Rene De Vos'
contract, and it's
De Vos, the bur-
ly Belgian, who
fights HudkinS
in New York on
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
O'CONNOR RUNS SIX
Do You Know
That

TINE Brown university subs
Il roared when only the eley-
en- regulars got varsity football
letters. And they we're SO
hot they ate the grub at the
annual dinner under protest.
Paul Block, the big newspaper
publisher paid $36O,OO0 for the
Newark International League
club. 1t came out in court.
Joe Dugan may coach
the Princeton baseballers. 80.
Judge Lands is 81 and says
he is going to live to be a
hundred. =. All that dough is
worth living for Hornsby
through Mccarthy through
Veeck through Wrigley helped
get his pal, Allen Sothoron, the
job managing the Louisville
ColonelS..
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

1929 combination of Grove ana
Jachym. forwards; Colerick, center,
and Bray and Smith, guards, was q
nifty outfit and when Colerick
comes back to the fold the Irish
netters probably will strike their
stride and commence hitting the
iron band.
A SIDE from the annual all
N state high school basketball
team picked for The Times from
the teams participating in the
state finals Journeys by Dick Mil
Ter of The Times sports staff, on
The Blackboard this season Will
name three all-state teams, consist
ing of eight players on each OF the
first. second and third squads.
Whether or not players team
completes in the state finals tour
ney he will be eligible for consider
alton. Off the Blackboard will be
assisted in his selection by The
Times sports staff, coaches and Off
cials. Write Blackboard, telling him
of your big star. Well look him
over. Some persons who know their
basketball have told us it can't be
done. We're trying it, at any rate.
Don Haffner, CrawfOrdsville's
enlOngated center, again starred
for the Athenians Wednesday
night as that young man led his
team to an easy Ga to 25 victory
over WaynetOwn. Charlottesville
remains in BackbOard's list of the
states ten best teams.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
REDSKIN AS CAPTAIN

DALLAS, Aex., Dec. 20.-Henry
Jackson Sanders of Garland, Tex,
Choctaw Indian guard of the South
ern Methodist university, will cap
tain the 1929 Mustang football team.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
College Basketball
"wednesday Gamesl

"wednesday Games)
Indiana reserves, 81; Miami (o), re-
serves, 81.
Hanover, 81; Tethel (Ky), IL
De PauW, 81 State Normal. 25.
Valparaiso, IS; Lewis institute (Cht-
Eastern Illinois Normal. So; Rose
Poly, "a.
Army, 81; Columbia. 80.
Navy, SO; william and Mary, 19.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
De Pauw Hun1bLes
No Quintet

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 90
The powerful De Pauw university
basketball team battled its way to
a 37-to-25 verdict over State Nor
NAL here Wednesday night. Tigers
flashed into an early lead and were
ahead at half-t time, 20 to Is. Love-
less scored twenty points for the
victors.
The teachers threw scare into
the Methodist ranks late in the Sec
Ond half but the Tigers spurted and
put the game out Of reach of the
ambitious Normalities. Summary.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

guard berth with the Bulldog squad,
and if he actually is to prevent Pur-
dues human skyscraper from going
wild under the Butler goal, both
Bill and Charles are in for some
fun. Murphy stretches into the at
mosphere to height of six feet, six
inches and. naturally, is not blessed
with an overabundance of flesh.
Bugg, on the other hand, is slightly
over six feet, weighs about 200, and
is built like a battleship. There
should be come action when those
two meet. Verify, brethren.
II
Anderson and KOkOmO battle at
KOkOmO Friday night. Battle is
the correct word. Rivalry between
the Indians and the Wildcats is
like the Indiana Purdue and Wa
bash-De Pauw feuds.
Martinsville. Ind.
Dear Backboard-This is one city that
rarely boasts about its teams premature
". I want to inform you, however. that
Coach Curtis again has q great team
lined up and Martinsville will be repre-
sented at the state finals Just as surely
as there are little green apples-A. N.
n
NTARTINSVILLE, by the way,
IV1 performs at Logansport Fri
day night, and in view of the Ber-
ries' recent performances, the Arte-
sian City snipers are heavy favor
ties. Cliff Wells is having some
tough luck with his squad, but when
tournament time rolls around Logan
very likely will be hitting on all
"eight" and making it tough for
many team.
n
BLOOMINGTON, IND.
DEAR BACKBOARD-CAN YOU PRO
VIDE ME WITH SOME OF THE OFF,
CIAL FIGURES ON LAST YEARS BIG
TEN BASKETBALL RACE? I WOULD
LIKE TO KNOW THE OFFICIAL FINAL
STANDING AND THE LEADING sCOR-
ERS WITH THE NUMBER OF FIELD
GOALS AND FREE THROWS. THANKS.
J. A. T.
The official final standing of the
1928 western conference basketball
race follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Oruisiing in .
9 0portland
WITH EDDIE ASH

TIME flying fists of Ace Hudkins
i known in the squared circle
as the Nebraska Wildcat, may reach
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
U. RESERVES WI
Crimson Display Fast Attack and
Thump Miami Scrubs.

Bg Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 90
Indiana university reserve team de-
feated the Miami (O0 reserves here
Wednesday night, 81 to "a. The
crimson displayed fast attack and
held 26 to 16 lead at the half.
B. Miller led Indiana while Doug
lass was best for Miami.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
NONE AWAY FROM HOME

Luther Roy, Birmingham pitcher,
didn't win a single game away from
home the past summer. He won
nineteen on the home lot.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Hanover Swan1pS
Kentucky EUe

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 2O.-Han-
over college basketball team romped
to a 81 to IL triumph over Bethel
(Ky0 college here Wednesday night,
in an uninteresting fray. The Han
over cam showed decided superb
ority over the Kentuckians in every
department of play and the score
at the half was 80 to 5. Hammer
and Telle led the attack for the
locals.
BEN DAVIS VS.. GREENWOOD
Ben Davis five will meet Green
wood tonight at the Ben Davis COM
munity house. 1t will be Ben Davis
last game until Jan. 4.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

three-round victory over George
Godfrey, will battle Seal Harris,
Chicago giant black, in the main go.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20

UPsETS THAT DOTTED THE 1928
FOOTBALL SEASON. THE BIG YEAR
OF THE UNDER DOG" LOPPED RIGHT
OVER INTO THE INDOOR BOXING SEA-
SON AND ANY. OLD HAM NOWADAYS
MIGHT BLOSSOM OUT AS A NEAR
CHAMP OVER NIGHT.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

favor of the purchase Of colored prints
OF Old 1ronsides for the benefit Of the
Save Old Ironsides" fund. A number
Of copies of the picture were ordered
by the chapter members.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
Mrs. Grattan Kerans for the card party
which she gave at her home In the
interest OF the student loan fund.
After other reports and business were
disposed of. the chapter was enter
tained by q piano recital OF selections
from Liszt and Chopin, given by Miss
Clara Breed.
Mrs. Weeks presided at the tea table,
which was decorated with Spring
flowers.
The guests were Mrs. Umhau, Miss
Clara Breed, Mrs. James Henry Harper.
Mrs. r. e. Cunningham and Mrs. Phil
lip H. Cooper of Morristown, N. j.
Thirteen Colonies Chapter. 1880 The
monthly meeting of the chapter was
held at the home OF Mrs. Herbert Will
son, 1918 Newton street, March 27:
The regent reported the transactions OF
the State conference, held March and
2, including the election Of Mrs. Cald.
we'll as State regent, the revision OF
the bylaws, and the increase OF the
per capita tax by 80 cents. 1t was an
W
attend a banquet held at the New Will
lard Hotel on March 80.
Mrs. Lowe reported that she had been
notified Of her appointment on the
house committee for the Continental
Congress and that Mrs. Hutton had
been notified OF her appointment as
member of the reception committee.
Delegates and alternates for the Con-
gress were asked to register on Friday
afternoon. April 18.
Greetings were read from Shut In"
member of the chapter, Mrs. Patton,
who extended to the chapter an invita-
tion to meet at her home next month.
Since April IL will be the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the founding Of the
chapter, arrangements were made for
a chapter birthday party" on that
date, to be held at the home OF Mrs.
Callaghan.
After the close OF the business ses-
sion the chapter listened to a talk on
the Valley Forge Memorial by Miss
kathrina Harvey. State vice chairman
Of the committee for the preservation
of historic spots.
A social hour followed, during which
refreshments were served
Livingston Manor Chapter met at the
home OF Mrs. G. M. Brumbaugh in Bilt-
more street, March q. The regent, Mrs.
Ray, presiding, called for reports Of Of
ficers and committee chairmen. The
treasurer reported all bills paid and
goodly sum In bank. The registrar re-
ported having received application
papers for two new members. and q
transfer card for one, who was elected
into membership She also reported for
the first time the name Of two more ap-
plicants.
Mrs. Brumbaugh reported the session
OF the State conference on March l.,
and urged all who could 10 attend the
sessions on Friday. In honor OF the
president general.
The members and four guests present
greatly enjoyed the talk on immigration
Evening star., 1928-04-01
ported the action of the board of man.

ported the action Of the board Of mani
The chapter voted an appropriation
Of IS for the Caroline Scott Harrison
Memorial. Mrs Chester b. Watts re-
ported the March meeting OF the state
historic committee. Mrs. Watts had
been appointed chairman Of O conmit-
tee to read and review Lockridges BOOK
on George Rogers Clark. Mrs. William
A, King In reporting for the chapter
house committee said that tneater
benefit Is being planned.
Mrs. Walter w. Husoano tor tne
Americanism committee. spoke briefly
of the Girls Club. This group OF for
eirn- born girls. In which 10 nationalitics
are represented, surprised Mrs. Husband
with a well appointed st. Patrick's day
luncheon In her honor.
The secretary read detailed ana
interesting report OF the recent work OF
the committee. Sons and Daughters OF
the Republic, written by Mrs. William
H. Harper. Regular club meetings or
the children were held at Friendship
House March IL. The Mount Vernon
Club met at Peck Chapel March 20,
and after their usual patriotic exercises
the children we're entertained by Theo-
dove Tiller and his marionettes.
Mrs. Anna Chaplin announced that
the committee on conservation and
thrift invites members of all the chap
ters in the District to an illustrated
lecture by Will c. Barnes of the Forestry
Service on the subject OF Forest
Rangers" It will be held April 25,
S:lS pm. In the Department OF In
terror auditorium.
In her account of the State confer
ence, Mrs. Webner, the regent, included
her annual report, which she had read
March 2. She also expressed her pleas
ure In having had the privilege Of
a member Of Victory Chap
ter, Mrs. David D. Caldwell for the
once Of state regent. Mrs. Husband,
the chapter delegate, discussed the new
State bylaws. Mrs. Caldwell. State
regent t-elect, thanked the chapter for
its encouragement and support. It was
voted TO send letter OF sympathy and
cheer TO Miss Cora d. Cooper. who Is
nj. There was a good attendance of
members and several guests present.
The honor guest, Mrs Ruth Barnard
Parker. regent Of Capt. Wendell Wolfe
Chapter, gave few words OF greeting.
The speaker of the afternoon was
Miss Mary E. Wilder, on the subject
of John quincy Adams" In her study
of the sixth President Miss Wilder told
of the stirring days of his early boy
hood. He watched the battle Of
Hill. holding his mothers hand,
when but years old. At another time
q skirmish took place near his home.
and his mother gave the pewter spoons
from her kitchen TO the colonial SOL
diers to melt into bullets. His edu-
attainments, his work as for
eisn minister, and his long official serv-
ice In his own country, which lasted
many years after he had attained the
we're clearly traced by Miss
wilder. At the close Of her instruc-
tive paper the chapter expressed its
by rising vote of thanks
The meeting then adjourned for a social
hour. Refreshments were served, and
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Mrs. Charles w. Floyd, Vice regent,
presided at the tea table.

Mrs. Charles w. Floyd, Vice regent
presided at the tea table.
Monticello Chapter met March 20 at
the home Of Mrs. r. w. Garden, 3570
Thirteenth street. The assisting host
esses were Mrs. Frank Bourn and Mrs
Amy Hammond. The regent, Mrs. Will
liam Derr Baker. presided. The meet
ing was opened with prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs. Hammond, followed by
the usual patriotic exercises, reports oi
The historian. Mrs. Q. p. Benns,
gave report Of recent meetings Of the
State historic committee, telling OF
Miss Dorscys paper about the 10 wom-
en- who originally signed the constitu-
ton of the d. A. r.; also giving Q
sketch Of their lives and what each con-
tributed to the upbuilding of the So
ciety Mrs. Benns spoke OF two OF the
historic churches in New York, St.
Pauls and Trinity. and about the paper
on education. tracing Its growth from,
private tutors to the present system.
Mrs. Hammond reported the illness
Mrs. Kirk, a beloved member whom the
chapter recently lost by death.
MRS. Baker read her regents report
written for the State conference. stating
that all State and National obligations
had been paid: also. the full quota to
the Constitution Hall fund, as re-
Questcd by the national chairman.
The chapter voted that the April
meeting be luncheon to be held dur
ing Easter week.
Mrs. A. H. Ulm, delegate to the State
conference, gave her report.
After the business meeting the chap
ter had the pleasure Of hearing Mrs M.
D. Linsay in a group of songs, with
violin accompaniment by Mr.. Linsay.
The songs we're Little Brown Bird"
"Serenade" and Spring Song"
The chapter had as Its guests Mrs.
Kramer. Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Maddux and
Mrs. Dempster.
Our Flag Chapter held its March
meeting at the Women's City Club, with
Mrs. r. w. Brandes, Mrs. william v.
Cox, Mrs william M. Hannay and Mrs.
w. B. Kennedy as hostesses. The re-
gent. Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, presided.
The chapter rejoiced In the presence
OF Mrs. A. @. wilkinson and Mrs.
Ellen Spencer MuSscy. who had been
kept from attending recent meetings by
leason Of Illness. Interest was felt also
In news of Miss Della Mussey, who is
now in Gneva. after Winter spent
In Paris
At the conclusion OF the opening
formalities. the regent read her an
nual report as given at the State con-
ference. which showed over $500 con-
tributed to the various D. A. r.. In
tereSts.
Mrs. f. c. Alvord of the committee
on Americanisn requested the attend
ance Of the members of the chapter
at the entertainment and reception for
new citizens, to be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce on April 3, when Mrs
Weeks OF Our Flag Chapter will pre-
sent the American flags to the grad
yates OF the Americanization school,
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins spoke In
Evening star., 1928-04-01

given by w. w. Husband and the three
violin solos by Mrs. Rose Maxwell
Dickey. who was accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery.
Plans for the next meeting, to be held
at Brandywine, Md. In April. were made.
after which refreshments we're served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Nc
Intosh, Mrs. Barrick and Miss Living
StOrl
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Hale Club, at Friendship House, and TO
plan her own program.
The chairman, Mrs. Haig, was COM
plimented upon the splendid report
which she gave at the annual meeting
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
One of the committee members. Mrs
Charles Waldron, has been visited by
sorrow. and 1t was voted to send her an
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-01

The March committee meeting was
held on the evening Of March 5 at the
home of Mrs. Scott, 3410 Fifteenth
street northeast. The State chairman,
plans were made for the club meeting
to be held at Friendship House on
March II, and at Peck's Chapel March
20. Mrs Luxford was asked TO take
charge Of the senior group. or Nathan
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Victory Chapter met at the home OF
Mrs. TowSon Price, 1920 r street,
March 26. Assisting the hostess we're
Mrs. r. T. Norcross and Mrs. James
c. Pickens. The regent. Mrs. Frank
r. Webner. presided. During the short
opening service Mrs Sarah r. Harmon
chaplain. led the prayer and the salute
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Dogs Are Happy As
Staff Of City Pound
Is Behind the Bars

The dogs of the city have put on a
perky, independent air the past two
days and their apparent joy in life
increased, if anything, yesterday when
the net of the law frightened around
the operators of the city dog pound.
Wade Williams, head dog catcher, is
in Jail charged with horse stealing.
His chief assistant, James Ross, is also
behind the bars held as an accomplice,
and Walter Mcmillan, the third mem
ber of the staff is awaiting a possible
sentence to the reform school.
With the entire dog pound staff
locked up the dogs have a right to be
happy. Alberto Alvarado, the man sent
by deputy sheriffs into the mountains
to bring back the horses said to have
been taken by the boys, was kicked by
one of the animals yesterday morning
as he was riding along near OSobrne
junction and had to be brought home
in a car while another man came on
with the horses. Alvarado shielded
the hoof blow from his body with one
hand which is badly swollen while he
is suffering from possible internal in
jurieS and a bad bruise on his side.
Bisbee officers interested themselves
in the dog catchers yesterday and
questioned them about some automo-
biles in the belief that they had pos
sibly taken a car which did not belong
to them.
Chief of Police Percy Bowden who
supervises the dog pound, points out
that while many lovers of animals
grow indignant at the idea of catching
dogs and genning them up, the records
at the city hall show that there are
cnly about 80 licensed CANNES in this
city. This means that there are thou
sands of dogs here on which the auth
critics have no check from which no
revenue is derived.
While many dogs were seen yester-
day near the city hall apparently en-
joying the idea that their captors are
now the captives, the chief states that
he will be forced to secure the services
of other dog catchers in the near fu-
ture else the dog population would soon
exceed the human population and over
run the district
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
ALREADY in LOVE
WITH DOUGLAS. IS
Y. W. SECRETARY

Declaring that she was overwhelmed
with the cordial reception the women
of Douglas had accorded her and that
she was already "in love. with Douglas"
Miss Grace lone Gobel, the new Sec
retary of the Douglas Young Womans
Christian association, started her dut-
les yesterday. There were numerous
callers during the day to meet the
secretary, most of them being ladies
| or girls who had attended the recep-
ton given for her on Monday.
Wont you let me tell the people
through The Dispatch, how happy 1t
made me to have the splendid welcome
accorded me here on Monday?" in
quired Miss Gobel. II had come pre-
pared to be pleased with the city and
it's people but here I am, only two days
here and I not, only am pleased I am
delighted. The reports about the CITY
and the people all were conservative.
"It would no. be we'll for me to at
tempt to discuss plans until I have met
with the board and have talked the
work over with them, but I know I
am gcing TO be extremely happy in
this field and with what have al
ready seen of the spirit of the women
who have to do with this association
do not hesitate to predict that we
shall attain far reaching results in our
work.
Miss Gobel came to Douglas follow
ing the conclusion of course in the
national Y w. c. A. training school
for secretaries in New York On her
way she visited at Philadelphiss and
Washington and stopped over for
few days with her parents at Dayton,
Ohio, where she had her first expert
ence in Y. w. G. A. work, having been
with that association about seven years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
OUTFIT
SOON TO START
ITS new PLANT

That George E. Buxton, of Douglas,
is getting ready for a big year in the
potato business in Idaho where he
recently purchased interests. is limited
from the following story carried a few
days ago by the Pocatello Tribune of
Pocatello, Idaho:
Another potato packer the Joseph
son and Buxton company, will begin
operations in the local field in the
course of q few days, having secured
the former Laabs factory site on South
Second avenue for a warehouse and
packing plant. George E. Buxton, of
Douglas, Arizona, is now in the city
concluding preparations for handling
Idaho tubers.
"a large force will be employed fol-
lowing the installation of about $4,000
work Of machinery Of the most mod
ern kind Potatoes will be handled
but once in the warehouse being sent
over racks, brushing machine for
cleaning, and then being picked out
according to size for packing in various
containers. The fancy brands will be
sent out in small packages to eastern
and western centers where a ready
market awaits the famed product.
The Buxton Smith company, repre-
Sented by Mr.. Buxton, deals in whole
sale fruits and produce with extensive
holdings in Arizona. Their establish
ment in Pocatello will bring new
payroll to Pocatello and is the third
of the large packers to enter this city
within a month.