davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

The open doubles event at the Capitol
alleys showed Lee Faust and Jerry
O'Grady out in front with a fine total OF
i, 1856 on games of 431, 453 and 4O1. Al and
Eddie Striebeck were second with a count
of 1888. while the team of Henry and
McNew showed with 1,237. In addition to
local entries the team Of Schneiderman
and Thompson of KOkOmO also rolled.
The Anderson be- were loud in their
praise of the won, -rful plant installed by
Bill Beam at Anderson A lack of real
place to bowl has held the game down.
but since the new alleys have been in use
one Of the best teams in the state has
against Muncie and 3,035 against the
Western Oil on successive Sundays.
Six hundred totals each week hover
around the one hundred mark. Last week
total Of 80 800" scores were rolled
with the $50 by Shaw on games Of 232,
1874 and 267 being high. John Blue was
The weekly high single game honor was
divided between Kelly, r. Schmitt and
Shaw with q score Of 267 each.
Mrs Joe Fulton led the women for high
single game during the past week with a
fine score of 225, four pins ahead of Alice
Shea, who had EEL. Shea had other games
of 1872 and 1853, which gave her high
three-game total of 581. Over the three
game route the Baker Bros. led with a
total of 2,46O. The Silver Flash and
Northern Coal tied for second high with
2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Football
leaders and champions i'll various
sections of the country follows:
East-New York u. has best rec
ord with eight victories and one
defeat.
Big Ten-Illinois, champion, with
four conference victories and one
defeat.
Big Six-Nebraska leads with
four conference victories but needs
victory over Kansas AggieS Thanks
giving day to clinch title.
South-Georgia Tech, Tennessee,
and Florida tied with five confer
ence victories each and two games
each left to play.
enthusiastically of Texas
leads with four conference victor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Trojans Win
Coast Title
for Season
Remaining Games Are With
Non-ConferenCe Teams;
California Second.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. rs.
The Pacific coast conference race
over, football teams this week
launch into an extensive inter-con-
ference schedule.
Thanksgiving day oregon Aggies
will meet New York university at
New York, on Saturday Stanford
will play Army in New York and
Notre Dame and Southern Califor-
mia will play at Los Angeles.
Southern California won over
Idaho, % to Z, Saturday, to clinch
the conference title, while Califor-
mia, second place team, was holding
Stanford to a IS to Is tie.
Southern California won the title
by winning four games and tieing
one. California won three and tied
two. Stanford finished the season
in third position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Grid Leaders and Champions
in Various Sections

les and one defeat but needs VIC
tory over Texas Aggies Thanksgiv-
ing day to clinch title.
Rocky Mountain-Utah university
leads with three conference victor
les and one tie but needs victory
over Utah Agies Thanksgiving day
to clinch title.
Far West-Southern California,
champion, with eight victories and
one tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
MAULBETsCH MAY QUIZ

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 26.--The
Daily Oklahoma was expected to
announce today that Johnny Maui
betSch, football and basketball
coach for seven years at the Okla
horna Agricultural and Mechanical
college at Saltwater, will resign. The
Oklahoma Aggies are concluding a
disastrous season have lost seven
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Saturday Basketball
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES

Mooresyille, Al; Washington INDIAN
.polis), 30.
Monroyia. 80; Edinburg IS.
McCordsville, 81; Silent Hoosiers, Is.
Salem. 40; West Baden, 26.
Brook, 80; Pine Village, 81.
Southport. 81: Mt. Comfort, IS.
Aurora, 81; Seymour, 20.
Spencer, So; Brownsburg, II.
Lapel. 46: Arcadia. 20.
Logansport, Al; Vincennes, 40 (overtime).
Beech Grove, 40; Fishers, II friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
BY FRANK GETTY,
Tfnffad praee Cuarfg Udtto


NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-On the
gridirons of the east, this fall, COM
petition was keener than for many
seasons. No single eleven which
met major opponents came through
without defeat.
The struggle for football suprem-
acy was more general and better
balanced than ever before, which
increased the difficulty Of selecting
an all-eastern eleven, since a play
er'S qualifications inevitably are re-
f1ected in his teams success.
1t happens, however, that the all
eastern eleven of 1928 has two play
ers fro meach of the three leading
teams of the east, not because of
the records of those teams, but be-
cause, in the opinion of more than
a score of coaches and officials who
watched them play. these men were
the outstanding stars OF the sea-
son.
New York University, Carnegie
Tech and Army each have two rep
reSentatives, Pittsburgh, PennSyl-
vania, Princeton, Boston College and
Washington and Jefferson one each.
To be named for the United Press
eleven, representing as it does a
consensus of the leading critics of
football, player had to maintain a
high level of play throughout the
season.
-Four speedy and sensational play
ers are in the back field, Harpster,
eagle, Strong and Scull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
'KONJOLA RESTORED
MY HEALTH" SAYS
INDIANAPOLIS MAN
Six Bottles of Modern
Medicine Ended All ALL
ments; All Other
Remedies Failed to
Benefit Him.

"Konjola restored my health"
How many times the Konjola man
has heard those words from men
and women in all walks of life. can
never be recorded. The amazing
reservations to health that this mas
ter medicine is accomplishing daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

Local Bowling Gossip
: BY LEFTY LEE

Representatives from thirteen cities in the
state met at the Hotel SEVERN Sunday
afternoon and awarded the 1929 state meet
were: R.. J. shirk, Fl, Wayne; W. H.
Cotton, Muncie; j. Collin, Marion; F.
Fowler. Lafayette; Pete Miller. Anderson;
Wayne; j. Bachelor. Hammond; Harry
Wolfe, Huntington: Eddie Hofstatter, In
6lanapolis; H, Hassinger: Terre. .Haute; e.
ing, and H. F.. Miller. Kokomo: The
meeting eg was called to order by Clarence
daS gaa sa nda Bo21 of the In
An entry that so far exceeded all
previous meets as to almost double this
number has been secured by the. City
tournament which starts Saturday Dec. 1,
at the Capitol alleys. An official count
has not been received as additional en-
Sunday night Eddie Hofstatter, local sec
Rotary. had checked a total of 1873 teams
s s1d ed. ad t9day's boost is expected to
John Martin. veteran booster of the ten
PIN game here, was al smiles as he ex-
planned that cooperation by other alley
owners made this showing possible.
Harry Schneiderman, former local crack
who is now an alley owner in KOkOmO,
entered the 100 scratch meet at John
Blues Central drives and proved to the
SlONu thak hC SUN noH ~
play them by rolling games of 223, 2O4
and 257 for a total OF 6S4 which was good
for first prize. Keeter, the east side
vet" was second with a count of 664.
Others to reach the prize list in this
event were: Hays, 663: p. ii. Miller, 662;
Michaelfs, 651; p. Mccormick, $50; Social
ski, 647; Stephenson, 641i P. Miller, $751;
r. Kelley. 500; OrOn, 62I; RussOw, 6i9. and
Tulley, 6IS.. Eighty-four entries rolled.
The Meridian Garage defeated Terre
Haute in a special match game at the
Pritchett Recreation alleys Sunday after
noon after the meeting of the State AS
ISOLATION by a score of 1897 to 2,3l5. A
large crowd attended this match which
was interesting throughout.
The Anderson all-stars downed the
Western Oil Refining team in a hot"
match at the Delaware alleys Sunday
night by the score of 3,035 to 2.945.
Woelt OF Anderson was the outstanding
player with a total of $50 for his three
games. Argus of the Western Oil boys
did his best to put over a win for the
locals with a total OF $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
BEGIN NORTH SIDE TILTS
BaptiSts Meet Crooked Creek in
Initial Fray of S. S. League.

North Side Indianapolis Sunday
School Basketball League will get
under way Wednesday at 8 p. m.
when the Baptist Maroons clash
with Crooked Creek school in the
Thirty first street Baptist gym.
The second game in the loop will
see the Green Dragons mix with st.
Paul M. E. The St. Paul team is
composed of a number of Hoosier
Aces, while the Dragons carry
several eX-high school stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
JUNIORS TRIM SENIORS

The Junior class football eleven
of the Indianapolis College of
Pharmacy defeated the Seniors, 6
to 0, late last week at Willard park.
Jimmy Hill scored the winning
touchdown and starred with his all
around work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
N. Y. u. Leading
Scorer in Nation

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-New York
university held its place as the
country's leading scoring eleven by
increasing its total to 303 points. BY
scoring twenty points against
Carnegie Tech, N. Y. U. was the
first eleven to pass the 800 mark.
The ten leading scoring elevens
F0IIaxry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
HE OWNS 1T ALL

Rogers Caldwell, Memphis banker
and newspaper publisher, now owns
all stock in the Nashville Southern
League Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

leak. Have your garageman check up on
it before putting in Radiator Glycerine,
for ycerinecanonly belost throughleak-
age or careleSSneSS-it cannot evaporate.
Complete directions are on the container.
Put it in NOW
Get full benefit of your Radiator Glyc-
crime by putting it in your car now. 1t
won't evaporate no matter how warm
it gets, SO there is no reason to wait.
Your garage probably has it. Any dis
tributor listed here can give you COM
plete information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Amateur Football

Crimson Stars defeated Oriental Bull
dogs, 6 to 0, in a return game. Bill
Drexel avenue, announces an open date
Dec. l. Stars average 125 pounds.
ST. Philips Boys Club defeated St. Joe
Sunday at Ellenberger, to 0. Boys Club
were leading at the half when st. Joe
left the field and failed to return. Stuart
scored the touchdown. Boys Club tackles
the West Side Juniors Sunday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
B. D. Apple, Indiana university's
star pitcher for the past three sea-
sons, has signed whit the t. Louis
Cardinals and will be with the
Cardinal Three-I League Club at
Decatur, ILL.,, next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

THOUSANDS of motorists are
a bullied by their cars in winter. They
fear freeze-up. They put in anti-freeze
but it evaporates. They keep running
for more solution. They worry every
time they park their cars in the open or
in an unheated garage. And even then,
too often. they end with the very freeze
up they feared-with fat repair bill to
meet, and their car out of service.
Thousands of other motorists have
learned better method. They get their
cooling system frightened up, put in one
filling of Radiator Glycerine and say
goodbye to freezing worries for the en-
tire winter. They know glycerine can't
evaporate. They know it won't boil off:
They know they are safeguarded for
i the season, not only against freezing,
but against the worry and bother that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

Pa, and Martin Wyneken, FIT.
Wayne, Ind.
Wylie said he expected the meet
ing to be completed late this after
noon, at which time officers for the
coming year will be elected. The
Central League is in Glass B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

ordinary anti-freeze solutions require.
A aVeIl>knOqUn, reliable product
You know what glycerine is. You know
it is bland and harmless. 1t cannot cor
rode or attack any part of the cooling
system. 1t will not spoil the car finish.
1t has no odor of any kind to perfume
your car when the motor warns up.
Radiator Glycerine went to the North
Pole with AmundSen. 1t is recon-
mended by motor car manufacturers and
also for use with radiator shutter fronts.
Its virtues have been pointed out by the
i. S. Bureau of Standards. Thousands =
ofmotoriStS use it with perfect success.
Haze your car SerViced
One precaution is necessary. Be
sure your cooling system does not sss -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

United Press aIl-eaStern football
team for 1928:
End-Messinger, Army.
Tackle-GhettO, Pittsburgh.
Guard-DreShar, Carnegie Tech.
Center-HOwe, Princeton.
Guard-DOuds, w. and j.
Tackle-Lassman, N. Y. u.
End-Smith, Boston college.
Quarter Back-Harpster, Carnegi,
Tech.
Half Back-StrOng, N. Y. u.
Half Back-CagIe, Army.
Full Back-SculI, Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
New York, Army and Car
negie Tech Lead in
Mythical Awards.
SPEED IN BACK FIELD
Strong, eagle, SCulI and
HarpSter Selected.

Editors Note-The close of the east
ern football season, except for q few
Thanksgiving day engagements between
rivals of long standing is followed by
the selection Of an all-eastern eleven
Press sports editor, with the assistance
and advice of leading coaches and
officials. More than score of coaches
who have seen the players in action con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26

Give your car this
permanent, safe, anti.
|. freeze protection.
No evaporation, no .
) odor, no constant 4
} worry. Harmless to car (
, and finish.
, Does not boil away. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
Texas to Watch
S. M. U. vs.. Aggie
Brawl Saturday

DALLAS. Nov. 9.-P-Hopeful OF
better fortune than the team has
encountered against Centenary, 7. G.
L. and Arkansas. Texas Aggie coach
es began the first lap today Of their
trip to Dallas where the team meets
s. M. u. ut Ownby stadium tomcr-
row.
The Farmers will timber up Mt
sicana and spend the ni<ht there
before proceeding to their destina-
ton.
Coach ID. X. Bible has not def
nitelv announced his lineup be-
cause OF numerous shifts in an at-
TEMPT to bolster the SQUAD but the
revamped team that buried North
Texas Teachers under a mass of
t~ouchdowns is likelv 20 start. It
included Petty and Alsabrook at
ends. Delerv and Cautain Bartlett AZ
tackles. Richter and Van Zandt nj
guards. Brown at center. Davis ut
quarter back. Conover ard Z~arafone-
tbs at half backs and Burgess at full
back. Dorsey has made such an eX-
cellent showing this week. however.
that he NAV r~eulace one Of the
backs and Northcutt may play guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
SCOUTING OK
YOST STATES
Does Not Reduce Pos.
sibilities of Initia-
tive He Says
BY FIELDING II. YOST
director of Athletics, University of
Michigan.)


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 9.-CPl-
Scouting football games. as conduct
ed in the Western conference and as
far as ! know throughout the coun-
try. is in my opinion a fine thing
and does not reduce the possibilities
Of initiative by players. II Is, Of
course true that scouting, as every
other element of merit. can be abus-
cd. Generally, however, the scouting
conditions are nearly ideal.
Today the scouts are in a
the guests of the entertaining %univer-
sity. They are received openly at
the coaching headquarters, meet the
visiting scouts Of other schools and
sit as guests with other scouts where
comparison of notes is possible. This
scouting system has resulted in a
feeling of greater confidence and
larger friendships among the coach
es. As il is the younger coaches
that do the scouting. the friendships
being made today will be the friend
ships Of tomorrow among the head
coaches.
II recognized scouting under the
open and approved plan is not in eff
feet there are many n Of OBJ
tanning information. OF this | have
direct information.
| Boys playing football have little
experience. Only the unusual young
ster now plays his twenty-fourth
college game in his final appearance.
TIE average college game experience.
! am convinced, is less than ten per
man. OF recent Michigan men Ben
ME Oosterbaan is the only one | re-
member as playing in tw~enty-four
games. Friedman, also a Benny, his
co-star for a year or two played in
t~wenty-one. These two were the out
standing players owe a 5-year span.
In my judgment scouting makes
a finer game possible and vet leaves
a wide open road TO the full use OF
initiative possessed by the men play
ing college football. Neither coaches
nor quarterbacks have yet devised a
system Of attack in which all plays
are used in every game. This leaves
a wide field for something new-the
unexpected in offense that must be
anticipated by the defense - the
change in defense that must be an
alyzed by the offense. All passes,
bucks, kicks and runs car be exc
cuted from any formation. The de-
Tense problem is to meet this varied
o~ffense.
Defense may be as versatile as the
offense. A move Of a yard by a
man in the defending line may spell
disaster to a we'll planned play. A
five-yard change in the secondary
support may make necessary a change
in plans. Each movement Of either
defense or offense gives opportunity
for initiative. for quick thinking and
swift decisions.
Even with all the facts the player
may be able to obtain from scout
obtained knowledge Of formations,
the football rule is "Look and see.
Watch and find out" and in doing
that n thing the player will have
use for all the initiative his expert
ence makes possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
CLINCH
VALLEY TITLE

McALIEN. Nov. 9.-The Junior
high eleven Of this city won the Val
ley championship yesterday when
they trounced the Harrington junior
gridders. IL to o.
McAllen made its first touchdown
in the first quarter. when, after
Harrington had put the ball on the
locals 35-yard line. Galisa OF Nc
Allen intercepted a forward pass and
RAJ 70 yards TO a touchdown.
In the third quarter, after end
runs and forward passes Devil went
yer for McAllen's other touchdown.
The two ~elevens were evenly
matched in many respects, but the
locals outplayed the invaders at crit
ical stages Of the game.
IL was announced after the game
that the juniors would play Corsi-
cana juniors later. for what is believ-
ed will be for the state title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
ON THIS DATE
Friday. November q

1s7s-1n a game between Princeton
and Pennsylvania, Brotherlein, of
Princeton, runs 80 yards from scrim-
mage to a touchdown; Lee, Of Penn,
kicks 43-yard and 40-yard goals. and
Cults, Of Princeton, kicks a 45-yard
goal.
1s9s-John Gooch. Pittsburgh Pr
rates catcher born in Smyrna. Tenn.
i901-Ristine, Of Harvard. makes a
I5-yard run to touchdown in a game
with Penn.
l9l1-Young Loughrey and Walter
Coffey fight six rounds to no deci-
sion at Philadelphia, Pa.
l9l2-Marshall, of Penn, catches a
punt and runs so yards to a touch
down against Michigan.
l92i-H. Levack sets new motor
cycle speed records for 100, $50 and
200 miles at Brooksland, England.
l923-Carl Tremaine and Young
Montreal fight 10 rounds TO a draw
at Providence, X. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
DRILLS
AGAINST PAPE
iowa Star Is Feared;
Michigan Is To
Play Navy
By PAUL n. NICHOLSON
ASSOCIATED Press Sports WRITER


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-(P1-A tow.
headed sophomore, Oran Pspe, who
q run the length Of the gridiron in
less than 10 seconds, and not that
giant Indian line crusher, Mayes Nc
Lain, worries Ohio State as 1t mar
shals its forces for its championship
elimination combat with Iowa tomor.
row.
Pape. who in about 40 minutes Of
work all season has taken the lead in
individual scoring in the Big Ten by
making eight to~uchdowns, has been
the subject of long lectures by Coach
Jack Wilce of Ohio all week.
Upward of $1,000 spectators are
expected to jam Ohio stadium for the
battle between the two undefeated
elevens, the winner Of which will
have undisputed possession of first
place in the conference standings.
Minus the services of Dynamite
joe Gembis, its crashing fullback
and field goal kicker who was strick.
en- with an attack Of appendicitis,
a squad OF q Michigan players was
en- route to Baltimore today where
they tackle the navy in the only in
tersectional game on the Big Tens
card tomorrow.
The crippled list at Chicago Is
growing again, and the outlook was
dark for an upset over Wisconsin.
Northwestern's second serious in
jury OF the season was --1orted res
terday when Larry 0liphant, sophie
more end, was definitely taken off
the team because Of a bad leg.
The Observation-Disclosures game at
Minnesota will be a contest OF Grip
piles. Each team is badly battered al
though B~onko N"~nrski of the Co
piers may start at tackle instead of
fullback.
Illinois leaves for indianapolis and
the Butler game tomorrow. but the
reserves are e-nected to do most OF
the work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-09
ACCIE FROSH
ROUNDING OUT
Promising Mat erial
In Squad Trim
med 10 IS

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov. 2.
-H1-Now that a seven-weeks weed
ing out process has reduced to So the
squad Of 2I2 freshman football can
didates who reported for training at
the "A. & VI. College az Texas in Sep
tember. the result shows a formid-
able array of potential varsity grid
sters for the Texas Aggie lineup in
1929.
Freshman Coach Roswell Higgin-
botham and his assistants have had
a busy time of it this fall sitting,
testing and training but their work
promises to pay big dividends next
year. however for the fifty-eight men
promise to give the 1929 Aggies a
stellar assortment Of strong. heavy
players. In this group are four for
mer all-state players from Texas
high schools, one all-state man from
New Mexico. three who won a~ll-city
recognition in Dallas and Houston
and several others who earned dis
tinction whilep laying with various
junior colleges and high schools.
IL is in the line that the most i'm
posing array Of freshman material
Is found this year and these candi-
dates for the forward wall are ex-
pected TO be of great value to Line
Coach CHUCK" Bassett in building
the varsity line next season. Out
standing among the candidates for
center arc: A. II. Abbey. Del Rio:
J.. 4. Basswell. Jasper; p. 4. Jones.
Decatur and Gene Teer, Houston.
Those showing especially good at
guard are: Jack Christian. all-state
mar from Abilene; l.. A. Fulenwid-
er. Nhitesboro; a. A. Golasinski.
Houston; L. r. LaEow. Dallas and
Bentley Murphy. Dallas.
In the backfield the outstanding
player thus far has been T. +. Clark.
all-state high school man from Mar
shall. who left school last year be-
fore the close and was not eligible
for varsity.