davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
DanUiLLe Swan1pS
Oakland CityEUe

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. lS.-Cen-
trail Normal of Danville swamped
the Oakland City college basketmen
under an avalanche of points here
Wednesday night, 81 to %. Dam
villes smooth working offense was
working to perfection and the Oaks
were hopelessly outclassed. The
score at the half was "a to 10 in
favor of the Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
ELECTED CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. 49,
Jackson A. Martin, tackle, was
elected captain of the 1929 Penn
state football team Wednesday. He
is a veteran of two seasons and his
nome is in Sharon, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Indicated KelIy-CoaChed
Eleven Is Honored by
Times Scribe.
BY DICK MILLER

THE Indianapolis Times today
l. names Clinton high. school
the outstanding Hoosier scholasti:
football eleven of the year and the
1928 award of The Times trophy,
Triumph" goes to that school.
Selected from field of at least ten
powerful teams in the state. the
Clintonians will receive the trophy
because of their ten consecutive
gridiron victories.
The trophy reproduced herewith
will be inscribed with the following:
Presented to Clinton High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
MAESTRO BEATS SPARKS

DW UWTttU TItoo
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Earl MAESTRO,
Chicago. defeated Ward Sparks, De-
troit, l26 pounds, ten rounds here
Wednesday night. Jack Mccarthy,
Chicago, defeated Mexican Joe
Rivers, Cedar Rapids, 148 pounds,
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
CHEVIGNY ROCKNE AID

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 13-
John Chevigny, star Notre Dame
right half back during the 1923 sea-
son, will return to Notre Dame next
fall as an assistant back field coach,
according to an announcement by
Knute Rockne. Chevigny's home
is in Hammond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
vALP0 WINS EASILY

BIZ ItmeS S1ectdL
VALPARAISO, Ind, Dec. .13.-
Valparaiso university opened it's
basketball season here Wednesday
night with a As to 20 triumph over
Mt. Morris Ill) college.
Van BuSkirk, with total of seven
ten points, led the attack for the
locals. Doran and Toepel also
starred for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

Captains of the tennis teams
from Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue,
Butler, De PAW, Indiana Central
and Franklin will be special guests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

THE fast Filipino flyweight,
Il Young Dencio, is back in In
dianapolis to trade punches with
One Round Bess in the main go
at Tomlinson hall tonight. 1t
is a scheduled ten-round affair
and fans expect to see plenty of
ring speed uncorked. There will
be four other scraps. Boys in
the other bouts have been signed
for aggressiveness. Ray Hertz,
who scored a knockout in slam
bang battle at Cadle tabernacle
recently, is in one of the scraps
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
PRINCETON DEFEATED

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 1S.-
Princeton lost its first basketball!
game of the season Wednesday
night to Dickinson, 81 to u. Dick
inson led, 10 to 7, at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
VALE TEAM WINS

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 13.-The Yale
hockey team opened its season
Wednesday night witt, a 3-to-0 vic
tory over Boston university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
TYSON Released
to Buffalo Club

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Outfelder
AL Tyson, injured last July 4 in a
collision with RUDE Bressler, has
been released to Buffalo by the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Tyson received
a broken leg in the accident and did
not see any action during the sec
ond half of the 1928 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Do You Know
That

DILL HINCHMAN, the old
I'D time baseball star, has a
son on the varsity basketball
team at Ohio State. And
another one who is a high
school football WOW in Column
bus. Connie Mack has Of
fered three of his stars as bar
gains. &c.. And can't get
takers. A big league pitch
err from the west was warm
ing up to pitch a game in
Washington when he got a tip.
The revs were going to
raid his house for a home brew
plant and a big stock. g..
And he had to take the after
noon off and square it over the
phone. 1t was Lefty Lei
field, the coach, who got Mo-
rarity and the Detroit players
snarling at each other. -.
They say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

ATOW it's the turn of the Chicago
IN Cubs to winter worry. owen j.
Bush is the reason, for the little
manager of the Pirates has rolled
seven in two recent deals and the
Mccarthy Cubs are ready to admit
there may be stiff battle on after
all in the National League race next
year. The Cubs figured when they
got Hornsby the flag was won and
Owner Bill Wrigley had visions of
himself seated in a flag-draped
front box with cameras clicking,
while he beamed worlds series
smiles. It's all changed and o. Bush
has supplied the Chicago scriveners
with coolies of copy denoting
Pirate fear" For the little man
ager is one guy capable of getting
the best out of Jessica Petty, the
smiling, good-time, fast-ball lefty.
Furthermore, Bush got Heinie
Meme, a capable right-hander from
Kansas City, and if you don't be-
lieve Heinie has pitching 1t" ask
Seems as though Bush right now
has a pitching staff Of skill and
quantity-Grimes, Kremer, Hill,
Petty, Russell, Meme, Brame and
BIankenship-with the possibility
SwetOnic of Indianapolis will
move in and one of the before
mentioned used in the deal.
THE ITALIAN, HARRY R1coNDA, IN
FIELDER. ALSO WAS SHARED BY BUSH
ALONG WITH PETTY WHEN GLENN
WRIGHT WAS ASSIGNED TO BROOK
LYN. GOOD TRADING MATERIAL, THIS
RICONDA, OR PERHAPS EVEN he
MIGHT SPLURGE WITH THE CHANGE
OF SCENERY AND PROVE OF VAL
UABLE SERVICE TO THE PIRATES. HE
WAS A REGULAR WHALE WHEN WITH
MILWAUKEE,.
n ARL SHELLY, first sacker, was
T. a hero in the Coast League the
past season and was bagged in the
draft by the Pirates peppery pilot
to give George Grantham competi-
ton, and if Coast League reports
are true. Grantham is out of his
initial sack berth already.
Yep, there's no doubt about it.
Owen Bush has made the winter
very pleasant for himself and he'd
admit it only for that long trip to
California facing him when
spring training time comes. He
wouldn't trade Oriental and
Washington streets Tor all the
scenery along the Santa Fe.
JOHN HEYDLER, NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESIDENT. APPARENTLY DRINKS A
FUNNY KIND OF GROG. IT MUST BE
FOG CITY LAGER. HIS SUGGESTION
TO PUT TENTH PLAYER IN THE
LINEUP TO BAT STRAIGHT THROUGH"
FOR THE PITCHER is FUNNY. AND
WHAT MAKES IT FUNNIER is THE FACT
JOHN is REPORTED TO DRAW DOWN
THIRTY GRAND FOR BEING A SMART
PREXY.
TTEYDLER must have gassed the
H meeting when he induced
some of his club owners to approve
that idea. And what did the Amer
lean leaguers do with it? Tossed il
into the ash can, of course. There's
no greater thrill than the moment
when weak hitting pitcher upsets
the strategy of the enemy by smack
ing one to a safe spot.
Anyway, even the pitchers would
rebel against the radical Heydler
dream for there never was pitcher
who didn't think in his own nina
he was a sweet hitter. It's bis
job for managers to prevent THEN
twirlers stealing turns at the plate
during batting practice.
And some twirIers actually DC
develop into swat artists. Under
the HeydIer proposition, if it had
been in effect years ago, baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
PTTRDTrE- "a, WABASH. %

PURDUE. "A; WABASH, %.
In Wednesdays editions of The Times.
a report of the Purdue-Wabash contest
Tuesday night gave the score of the game
as Purdue. "a; Wabash. %. The correct
score was A to %. 1t was typographical
miScue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Checks covering prizes won in the city
meet which closed Monday night are now
ready, and can be secured at the Capitol
alleys. Low scores to cash in each event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

TTEYDLER must have gassed the
II meeting when he induced
some of his club owners to approve
that idea. And what did the Amer
lean leaguers do with it? Tossed it.
into the ash can, of course. There's
no greater thrill than the moment
when a weak hitting pitcher upsets
the strategy of the enemy by smack
ing one to a safe spot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

JOHN HEYDLER, NATIONAL LEAGUE
PRESIDENT. APPARENTLY DRINKS A
FUNNY KIND OF GROG. IT MUST BE
FOG CITY LAGER. HIS SUGGESTION
TO PUT A TENTH PLAYER IN THE
LINEUP TO BAT STRAIGHT THROUGH"
FOR THE PITCHER is FUNNY. AND
WHAT MAKES IT FUNNIER is THE FACT
JOHN is REPORTED TO DRAW DOWN
THIRTY GRAND FOR BEING A SMART
PREXY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

And some twirIers actually DC
develop into swat artists. Under
the HeydIer proposition, if it had
been in effect years ago, baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

Yep, there's no doubt about it.
Owen Bush has made the winter
very pleasant for himself and he'd
admit it only for that long trip to
California facing him when
spring training time comes. He
wouldn't trade Oriental and
Washington streets Tor all the
scenery along the Santa Fe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

EARL SHELLY, first sacker, was
Z hero in the Coast League the
past season and was bagged in the
draft by the Pirates peppery pilot
to give George Grantham competi-
ton, and if Coast League reports
are true Grantham is out of his
initial sack berth already.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

Anyway, even the pitchers would
rebel against the radical Heydler
dream for there never was pitcher
who didn't think in his own nina
he was sweet hitter. It's bis
job for managers to prevent their
twirlers stealing turns at the plate
during batting practice.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
MRS. COOK APPEALS
FOR FULL D. A. R. VOTE
Coming Presidential Election Call
ed "0vertopping Problem of
National Life.

Describing the coming presidential
election as the 'overtopping problem
in our organization and in our national
life today" Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
former president general OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, urged
American women. in a statement made
public Yesterday. to think their way to
an intelligent vote upon the issues at
stake and the candidates espousinR
them.
1T is not to be expected" Mrs. Cook
said. NOR is 1t particularly TO be de-
sired that we shall think alike upon all
OF our great national problems, but do
not let ii be said of one Daughter Of
the American Revolution that she has
failed to exercise her franchise"
She declared a great many fire.
traps are often placed In the paths OF
organizations such as ours for the ex-
press purpose of stirring up harmful
and useless discussions in print but
added that 1t was an open question in
her mind whether or not to "let some
radical blazes quench themselves" with
out ''scorching and blackening them
selves by tanning their Slnudge piles"
President Coolidge she praised as one
Of the country's great executives, and
added that "our Republic is going TO
ask of his successor similar concep-
ton of executive leadership national
and party integrity and OF individual
responsibility for the sanctity and
wholehearted observance of the moral
and civil codes Of our land"
Evening star., 1928-04-14
POLlCEMAN'S AUTO
RUNS DOWN COUPLE
Girl Hurt When Hit by Street Car.
Driver Thrown From Machine
in Collision.

Struck by an automobile as they were
crossing Pennsylvania avenue. between
Second and Third streets. last night.
Mrs. Catherine Zergoiis. %. and Agnes
vaganis. IS. both Of lit First street
southwest. were taken 20 Casualty Hos
pital and treated for abrasions and
shock. They were struck. police say.
by an automobile driven By Policeman
Charles z. Kelly. 435 Fifteenth street
southeast,
Frieda Deckiebaum, 10 years old, 9l2
Four-and-a-Half street southwest. SUI
fered a sprained ankle when struck. on
Four-and -a-Hslf street between and K
streets southwest. by a street car oper-
ated By Ashton Shackelford, Ii09 Fifth
street southeast.
Thrown from his machine when II
turned over after coliiding with a park
&C car In front Of 524 Third street,
Charles Pangle Of Arlington. Va, was
taken 10 Emergency Hospital and found
10 be suffering from shock. lie later
went home.
Mrs John l.. Shaniey. So. 1913 Thir-
tieth street. turned her ankle when she
fen while aiighting from street car at
Ninth and r streets. Ehe refused hos
piiai treatment.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
PORCUP|NE LAUDED
BY u. S. SCIENTIST
w. P. Taylor Says Animal
Probably Does More Good
Than Harm.

The American Society of Mammolo-
giStS were guests of the National Zoo
logical Park today. following the three
day annual meeting here, which ended
yesterday.
Following an inspection of the ami
mails. lunch was served the members
at the Administration building.
At the final session yesterday the
porcupine was given a fairly clean bill
Of health and the jack rabbit accused
Of great destructiveness by Walter p.
Taylor of the Biological Survey. The
porcupineS, Mr.. Taylor said, sometimes
do considerable damage to forested
areas by stripping trees of bark TO get
at the interior LAYER. of which they arc
very fond. In this way the animals
sometimes will strip an area of small
trees in short time.
Feeds on Parasites.
On the other hand, he said. the
porcupine probably does more good
than harm. because IL is particularly
fond of the parasitic mistletoe. which
does enormous damage when it grows
unchecked.
1t would be impossible TO eliminate
the porcupine. Mr.. Taylor said. because
IL has such a wide range and such
wide variety of food. but he believes 1t
can be controlled easily in a limited
area.
Although its quills form an apparent
ly impregnable defense. it was brought
out In the discussion following this
paper. 1t frequently Is killed by pnmas,
bobcats and fishers. who. by quick move
ments, are able to get their paws under
its belly. where it has no defense. and
ron 1t over. Sometimes they pay dear
~ for this victory. however. since II the
animal is able to lodge some of It's
quilts in the body of its enemy they
work their way inward A case was
recounted of one fisher whose body was
dissected after death and whose intes-
tines were found full of bundles of
tiny porcupine quills.
The frequent agitation for elimination
OF the porcupine. 1t was said, is due 10
the hatred OF hunters whose dogs have
run afoul of the creature and not TO
any damage 1t does. Dogs. wolves and
foxes. 1t was brought out, now generally
leave II alone since they are almost GER
tain to receive painful injuries If they
NEEDLE with 1t.
Damage by Rabbits.
The jack rabbit. DR.. Taylor said
does great damage on the southwestern
range. sometimes stripping large areas
OF vegetation sorely needed for sheep
and cattle.
Curious animals which ranged over
North America in prehistoric times
some of them about the Size Of sheep
or small pony, and which are believed
70 have been of the same family as the
present rhinoceri. were described by
DR. H. z. Wood OF New York University.
Dr. Wood indicated his belief that thr
ancestral type OF the rninoceri was
an American animal, although these
creatures now are confined strictly TO
the old world.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
MANAGUA TO GREET
ONE-TIME LEADER
Will Honor Luis Felipe Corea, New
York Lawyer. 1924 Candidate
for Nicaragua Presidency.
Rv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April IA
Luis Felipe Corea, of late a lawyer in
New York. but Republican party candi-
date for the presidency of Nicaragua in
1924. is returning TO Nicaragua today.
A big reception has been arranged.
A6herents of Corea have been asked
IN q circular calling upon them to pa
rade. not to yell death 10 other parties. :"
Il has been the custom for paraders to
shout "Hurrah for our party Death to
other parties!" And serious clashes have
sometimes resulted.
Senor Corea's mission here has not
been announced. It was predicted that
II he enters the lists for the october
elections the vote of the present Liberal
party win be split He may. however,
support the regular Liberal candidate.
Thursdays announcement. by Presi-
dent Diaz indorslng the candidacy OF
Carlos Cuardo Pasos has caused wide
comment, especially among adherents
Of the Conservative party. II Is taken
as meaning a definite break between the
President and Emiliano Chammorro.
whose well organized faction is opposed
TO the Presidents choice. The party
viii hold its nominating convention
next month.
Evening star., 1928-04-14

+" Sorry, but Mr..
Smith is busy" has
sometimes a doubt
full ring.
Hemay mean that
he is actually tied up
in a conference or
else enjoying in the
privacy of his office
the soothing pleasure
of a Yorktown C;ga-
rette.
In the latter case
h G Is not to be
blamed.
All smokers can
appreciate the mood
of genial contempla-
ton induced by this
blend Of seven friend
ly tobaccos.
Twenty for l5c.
IArus, Rlebmond, Ylrsinia
Evening star., 1928-04-14
ECARAGUAN ISSUE
BLOCKS NAVY BILL
Action by Senate Halted by
Directors to Detail OF
Marines There.

Final action by the Senate on the
naval appropriation bill was deferred
Yesterday when debate was begun by
group Of Senators opposing the use OF
American Marines in Nicaragua, after
ar increase in the Navy enlisted per-
sonnel from $3.50 to $4,000. had been
given the Senate's approval.
Efforts were to be made today 10 have
inserted in the bill provision that none
of the funds for the Marine Corps can
be used to maintain American Marines
in foreign lands for the purpose ci
supervising elections. which this Senate
group. led by Senator Norris OF
Nebraska. opposes,
Senator Norris IntcrposeS.
Immediately after Chairman Hale of
The naval committee began his explana-
ton of the bill Senator Norris brought
ND the Nicaraguan question, inQuirlnS
whether, under the measure. the
Marines could be maintained i'll foreign
countries to supervise elections.
There is no specific provision, Sen
ator Hale said. The bill merely ap-
propriateS funds for the MAIN .nance
Of the Marines no matter vhe1e they
may be stationed"
An indication of the fight that k TO
Oh kAlC E1ONiSE bAA4 RAPkN'caAAS WIZ
construction Of Is additional 10.0oo-ton
cruisers was given by Senator Borah,
Republican. Idaho. who wanted TO know
whether new construction was pro-
posed in the biil Senator Hale replied
in the negative, but explains that the
construction bill would be taken up by
his committee early next week.
Increase in Personnel Discussed.
With reference to the increase IN
personnel, Chairman Hale explained
that this was necessary in order that
the ships of the Navy already in COM
mission or to be commissioned soon
might be efficiently manned and
greater number of enlisted personnel
assigned to aviation duties
Besides increasing the naval person
mel the bill carries S48. 600, 900 for work
on ships already authorized and now
under construction, including light
cruisers.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Labor Party to Stay Home.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. April
IL up The New Zealand Labor party
has decided not 10 send delegation to
attend the Empire Labor Conference In
London in July. The reason was that
the present political situation in the
dominion is uncertain and there Is a
prospect Of general election being held
in New Zealand by the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
CHICAGO JUDGE
LAYS ELECTION
FRAUD TO POLICE
CONTINUED from Firpt Ps9e)


They are Paul KaAs4'. .-. ~ years
e,!d who claims " oe d corner Demo
cratic Judge ~ eifctbDtis ia Chicago,
nprbolsE Ronaiti, 81. Frank Pf!ncipi, n
William Geneva, ~. and ANDRE" Tan
zeilo. rs. They have been living at I'D
brunswick street in this city fof Inc
past week, ...-,- <.e.....,,
F5uiti's sedan, bearing Com county
hi license plates. attracted attention
~ noiaee and they were placed under
Surveillance which ended with tfieif
arrest. ,-. 4.
THE men denied having taken part IN
the bogab outrages Ia Chicago. but sd-
paltsed they fed the city ia homiti's
secaf because they feared for their
lives, after having receiVsd threats from
tnetT political enemies.
They will be represented ~ former
AsgeulDiymsH Anthony Dotf when they
apDeaT In FIRST Criminal Court this
ylor1linR Police have forwarded their
1ngfTpTinis 10 Chicago toE idsgtl1cs-
&A01 purposes. ------.--@.4lzsakss-sx. -sx.-s-
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Build House in Three Hours.

To demonstrate standardized steel
houses, one of them Was erected In
3 hours Ia Europe recently. Standard
Eize bolts were used 70 button" together
steel silis. studs plates and rafters. The
house was a simple type that may be
erected within the means of the average
mans income.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
TEST FLIGHT HALTED.
Motor Trouble Forces Frenchman
10 Abandon AIgiera Hop.

PARIS. April II GP9.--Lieut Michael
de Troyat, aspirant for transatlantic
fight honors. today abandoned an at
tempt 10 fly TO Algiers and return with
cut stopping He returned shortly after
starting from lie Bourget because OF
motor trouble.
The flight was 10 be test Of his all
metal plane In which he intends 10 fly
from Paris 10 New York this year.
Evening star., 1928-04-14
Professor an Inventor.

Prof Eh0taro Ohtak of the Oyeda
Horticultural College " Japan has be-
come an inventor He recently per-
fected q Ellk~reeling device which Is said
to save 10 per cent IN labor and 70 gain
70 PR cent In effaciency over ma
ebinery now in use
Evening star., 1928-04-14

A bill 10 forbid admission 10 moving
picture theaters Of children under 10
has been introduced in the Quebec
legislature. g
Evening star., 1928-06-03

ThDs ! Fisher b Coq Inc,
@Aafhs AR&@ts
152 18Th St Main G210.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SALE,--ACREA(;E.
WANTED-ACREAGE.

WANTED ACREAGE AROUND WASHING
tor suitable for suhdlvi4ion. Prefer deaf
ing with owner. Address BOX 1910. stai
Office
Evening star., 1928-06-03
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

RooMTNG HOUSE IN A DOWNTOWN SEC:
ton g37 Grant pl.. containing 10 rooms
Tios' r. FARRELL CO.. REALTORS,
-721 10th s.: E.M.---------------Mal \ Main 766.