davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Iowa Minnesota Clash Tops
Big Team Conference
Program.
!. U. MAY UPSET OHIO
Purdue Favored to Trim
Chicago.
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Oct. 26.-The lack of
upsets which has marked the first
half of the 1923 football season in
the middle west appears likely to
be changed Saturday. Every i'm
portant team in this territory is
scheduled against a formidable OPP
ponent and the biggest surprise
would be for all games to run true
to form.
Iowa and Minnesota top the pro-
gram with the only contest between
undefeated western conference elev-
ems. Both Iowa and Minnesota en-
terrain championship hopes and the
winner of this game stands an ex-
cellent chance of at least sharing
the title.
GOphers Have Endge
Minnesota is conceded a Slight
edge, but the Hawkeyes are keyed
for the contest. Iowas offense is
led by Mayes McLain, Charging
Cherokee" who led the country in
scoring while playing for Haskell
in 1925.
"Bronko" Nagurski, the "pulveriz-
ing pole" is the ace of the Gophers'
back field and the rivalry between
the two candidates for all-America
football honors is attracting much
interest.
Illinois, 1927 conference champion,
is an overwhelming favorite to de-
feat Northwestern in the Illini
homecoming feature. Zuppke ap-
pears to have an even stronger team
than in 1927.
Here's Pats Chance
Ohio is Indiana's home-co coming
guest in a game which appears to
be the days best chance for an up
set. Pat Page has one of the best
Hoosier teams in history, and al
though defeated by Illinois last
week Indiana is certain to cause
plenty of trouble in the conference
| race.
Glenn Thistlethwaite's Wiscon-
sin team is also in the undefeated
class, but tie with Purdue has put
it out of the championship running
The Badgers meet Michigan at Anr
Arbor in game which seems likely
! to result in the first Wisconsin vic
tory over Michigan since 1899.
Chicago, after fearing Purdue
for many years, finally is faced witt
the likelihood Of losing to the
Boilermakers. The Maroons havt
had the Indian sign" on Purdue
for many years, but are badly Grip.
pied as the result of crushing de.
feats as the hands of Iowa and Min
neSOta.
Notre Danes eleven, far below thu
usual standard of Knute Rockne'!
teams, meets strong Drake team
but appears to have sufficient elias:
to defeat the Iowa school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Sun Beau Is
Favorite in
Rich Stakes
Odds of 8-tO-5 for $4,000
Latonia Championship
Saturday.
BY WALTER H. PEARCE

Turf Editor COllyer Publications
copyrighted 1928, Collyer's Publishing CO..
LATONIA RACE TRACK, oct. 26.
On the eve of the Latonia cham
pionship stakes, a $4,000 race for
S-year-olds, indications point to a
small but select field parading to the
post for the mile and six furlone
struggle.
Can Go Distance
Sun Beau, fresh from a we'll
earned victory in the Maryland
handicap at Laurel, rules the public
choice. Regardless of track condi-
tons the son of Sun Briar will rule
a top-heavy favorite over his five
worthy opponents. Sun Beau has
shown disposition to go distance
and is as fit as hands can make him.
Petee Wrack, which finished third
in the Maryland handicap, is looked
upon as a serious contender.
Misstep is not so seriously con-
sidered. A mile and one-siXteenth is
about his limit, especial. if forced
at fast pace.
FavOrite Is Best
Sortie and Colonel Shaw are the
other carded starters. An unbiased
opinion leads to the belief Sun Beau
is the best horse; Mack Garner, the
most capable rider participating,
and Petee Wrack, a thoroughbred
which has a chance to beat any
horse in America, especially should a
heavy track prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Cruising In Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

MTOTRE DAME is due to win one
IN and Coach Solem of Drake
may be Coach Solemn after the
encounter in South Bend Saturday.
WELL. WELL, THE GOLF PROS,
HAGEN AND FARRELL. ARE STILL AT
1T IN THEIR PERSONAL WORLDS
LINKS SERIES. WALTER TOOK THE
FIRST TWO MATCHES AND JOHNNY
THE NEXT TWO AND THEY DO HOPE
A LARGE GALLERY TURNS OUT FOR
THE FIFTH GO-ROUND IN ST. LOUIS
SATURDAY.
The links pros have been cut
off from much Off-SeasOn revenue
since the good old boom days in
Florida.
II
TINE term "butter fingers" is sup
4 posed to have originated in base
ball but we're not sure of that after
watching some of the gridders try
to catch a football and make an
inglorious muff.
LUIS ANGEL FIRPO HAS STARTED
TRAINING AGAIN AT BUENOS AIRES.
ALL RIGHT. WE'LL BITE. WHY?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
McLanin Moves
Ahead One Class

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Finding
himself unable to make 1875 pounds
without losing strength, Jimmy Nc
Larnin, the hard-hitting Vancouver,
B. c., fighter, will campaign in the
junior weller and welter weight
divisions in the future.
McLarnin will meet Tommy Gro
gan, Omaha, lightweight, in his next
bout at Detroit, Nov. 10, but expects
to weigh around 40. If he defeats
Grogan, McLarnin will be matched
with Baby Joe Cans or Ruby Gold
stein at 140 pounds. McLarnin is
just past twenty-one and has grown
up from a hyWeight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

CPEAKING of unSung heroes, the
~ campus crown goes to Clarence
Mum, full back on the Minnesota
freshman team. 1t fell to his lot to
tmpersonate Mayes McLain, Iowa
line smasher, as the Gopher bone
crushers tuned up for Saturdays
fracaS with the Hawkeyes. Posing
as McLain it was Munns duty to
try to advance the leather while the
Gopher regulars took pot shots at
him, and to say Mum was battered
badly is only half describing it.
He's one man who'll tell you Goph-
ers, bulls and mountain lions have
much in common.
After that experience as human
target this Mum person won't
fear being smashed up at a grade
crossing, for he'll merely tickle the
engineer under the chin and say
ira la"
NOR. WILCE. OHIO STATE COACH. SEW
EREL MONTHS AGO ANNOUNCED HIS
RESIGNATION ITO BECOME EFFEC-
TIVE IN 1929" BUT THAT WAS BE-
FORE THE BUCKS DEFEATED NORTH
WESTERN AND MICHIGAN. THE RES
IGNATION EASILY CAN BE LAUGHED
OFF IF THE o. S. U. BOYS KEEP WIN
MING.
A A. stage, the Connie Mack
L Aof the Big Ten, refuses to dis
turb his mind with fearing" op
ponents this year. His team has
been consigned to the Inderdog role
and is spending most of the time
practicing hold-um.
n
Evidently one of Harvard's for
wards beat Sprague of the Army
to the punch last Saturday and
the big cadet tackle still has a
busted beak. Early in the strug-
gle he CROPPED off the field holding
his nose in both hands.
q
IT ISN'T OFTEN WEST POINT
GRIDDER GETS wORSTED IN A HAND
TO-HAND ENCOUNTER FOR MOST OF
EN- HAVE SPENT MORE THAN A FEW
YEARS ON THE WHITE LINES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Washington Plays
Lebanon ELeUen

The Washington high school foot
ball eleven was to take on the
strong Lebanon team at Washing
ton park this afternoon in what the
locals regarded as one of their
hardest games of the season.
Coach Bogue Thursday sent his
Continentals through a long drill
and expected his men to be at their
best today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Important Grid Games Saturday

Springhill at L. S. u.
Centre at Kentucky
Wash. Lee at Tennessee.
Georgia Tech at North Carolina.
Trinity at Southern Methodist.
Alabama at SeWanee.
FAR WEST
oregon Aggies at Washington.
Olympic A. c. at California.
Occidental at South California.
Wash. state at College of Idaho.
Greeley Tech at Wyoming.
Montana at Montana State.
Colorado at Utah.
U. G. Ios Angelesl at Idaho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
IRISH BASKET
CALL

KeOgan Ready to Start Net Practice
at NOtre Dame.
Ry Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct 26.-
First call for Irish basketball can
didates has been sounded by Coach
George Keogan. Both freshman
and varsity were called out. With
nine monogram men back this year,
Coach Keogan expects to develop
another great team. In the past
three seasons, his teams have lost
but six games out of sixty-two
PLAYED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

BIG TEN
Ohio State at Indiana.
Purdue at Chicago.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Northwestern at Illinois.
STATE
washington (St Louis at Butler.
Drake at Notre Dame.
Indiana Central at Hanover.
State Normal at Wabash.
Franklin at De Paw.
Danville at Muncio.
Evansville at Oakland City.
Charleston (Ill.1 Normal at Rose Poly.
Manchester at Earlham.
EAST
Army at Yale.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Cornell at Princeton.
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Pittsburgh.
Syracuse at Penn State.
Tufts at Brown
Boston c. VS.. Boston U.
Bucknell at Gettysburg.
Colgate at New York U.
Williams at Columbia.
w. and J. at Fordham.
Marquette at Holy Cross.
SOUTH
Howard at Auburn
st, Edward at Baylor
N. c. State at Florida.
Virginia at Vanderbilt.
Texas at Rice.
Texas Aggies at Arkansas.
Tulane at Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
28 METERS AT De PAUW

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 26-
Twenty-eight men have answered
Coach "Tubby" Moffett's first call
for De Paw varsity basketball can
didateS. They are being put through
light practice, in preparation for
the net season.
The material on hand may be TAX
en- as an indication of a good season
for the Tigers. Practice will con-
tinue three nights week until
Thanksgiving when the remainder
of the team will report. Intensive
drills for the first game of the sea-
son with Rose Poly Dec. 7, will get
under way at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CLEMSON IS VICTOR

BW Times Special
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 26.-
Clemson smashed it's way to a 80
to victory over South Carolina
here Thursday ina the annual game
between the rivals. Fourteen thou
sand witnessed the clash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
0oAHTER p AcIO

If the grid warriors of Ohio
State can remove the obstacle
by the Pat Page
HoosierS at Bloomington Satur-
day, the Buckeye Big Ten record
will be unscathed and Coach
Wilce's men still will be in the
running for the conference title,
for they already have licked
Northwestern and Michigan. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
STRONG TO GET TEST

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Ken
Strong, leading scorer of the east
and candidate for the back field of
the mythical all-America team, will
get one of his hardest tests Of the
season when he attempts to lead
New York university to victory over
Colgate at Yankee Stadium Satur-
day. Weighing 200 pounds and eX-
tremely fast, Strong is the spear
head of the Violets' attack. He was
stopped last year by Colgate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
TO RELY ON PASSES

BIZ UHit0& Press
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 26.-Dart-
mouth expects to rely largely on its
highly perfected aerial attack to
defeat Harvard, at Cambridge
Saturday. The squad went through
light workout this morning and
was tc leave in two special cars this
afternoon for the scene of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
| ALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Another
IN attempt to get the sister
planet, Mars, on the pipe, or lire,
has failed and the news dispatches
reveal that acute disappointment
turks in the scientific bosom of one
DR.. Mansfield Robinson, who made
the attempt.
If the truth must be known the
good doctor is not alone in his cha
grin. There are others equally
creStfallen, including
(A)-Mr. Tex Rickard.
(B)-Nr. c. c. Pyle.
(C)-Mr. Robert Harlow.
O)-Colone1 Jacob Rupert, and
(E)-The Lawn Tennis Association
bosses.
The concern and interest of
these various gentlemen in estab-
ishing a social or business alliance
with their ethereal neighbOr is
more or less common, and, in
sense, more selfish than scientific.
Mr.. RICHARD, FOR EXAMPLE. is IN
TERESTED IN SPADING UP NEW
DEMPSEY. EVERY TIME READ ANY
THING ABOUT MARS BY THESE PRO
FESSORS." SAYS TEX. Il LEARN THE
PEOPLE UP THERE ARE ENORMOUS IN
SIZE AND EXTRAORDINARY POWERFUL.
SOUNDS TO ME AS IF THERE MIGHT BE
A LOT OF GOOD WEIGHT MA
TERIAL AMONG EN-" MR.. RICHARD
WOULD BE LIKE THAT.
4
MIR. PYLE is looking for another
IY1 Red Grange. He is persuaded
the only place he will ever find an
other one is in a different land. The
red-headed half back Of Illinois was
the only professional football player
that ever drew 100000 gate.
MIR. Harlow is a nOmadic gen.
tIeman interested in the explOita-
ton of Walter Hagen, much to
their mutual profit. Hagen failed
to win the P. G. A. championship.
Usually he is able to win this one
standing on one leg and shooting
with his left hand in a sling. Does
this forecast his finish as a top
ranking golfer? 1t would be ter
rible if it did, for it would mean
Mr.. Harlow would have to go
back to work.
THERE ARE NO MORE HAGENS |
AROUND WITH COLOR AND APPEAL |
SUFFICIENT TO LURE THE GUS |
TONERS TO EXHIBITION MATCHES. TO |
THE MELODY OF $25, 900 IN RECEIPTS |
PER YEAR.
COLONEL RUPERT is more |
~ than mildly agitated. There |
we're unfailing symptoms of retro
erosion in George Herman Ruth
last summer. For more than a
month the great man looked hope
less. He wasn't hitting the ball, his
legs we're back firing and there was
carbon in his spirit.
The Colonel knows well the his
tory of baseball stars. He knows
Ruth will have a harder time
keeping up his terrific pace next
season than he had last season
The Colonel is quite sure he will
never get another one like him on
this planet. Mars seems to be his
only hope. The Colonel is soon
to enlarge the stadium to seat
125,O0O and with Ruth gone it will
be no easy matter to fill it.
n
PLEASE RUSH ONE TILDEN, MUz-
zLED OR UNMUZzLED."
THIS WAS THE MARS-O-GRAM THE
LAWN TENNIS HEADS HAD PREPARED
TO FILE IF THE LONDON DOCTORS
EXPERIMENT HAD MET WITH SUCCESS.
TILDEN WAS A TOUGH BABY TO
HANDLE, BUT HE PACKED EN- IN. THE
TENNIS ASSOCIATION BUILT A GREAT
STADIUM ON LONG ISLAND SEVERAL
YEARS AGO. INCURRING A TREMEND-
GUS DEBT, AND ITS EXISTENCE is
WHOLLY DEPENDENT ON GATE RE-
CEIPTS. THIS YEAR. WITH TILDEN ON
THE SIDELINES AND ABOUT THROUGH
AS A PLAYER ANYWAY. THE ASSOCIA-
TON SUFFERED THE HEAVIEST FINAN-
CIAL LOSSES IN ITS HISTORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Football?
United Press

80 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-
Il Members of the Temple
university football team are
required to attend a dance
drill daily as part of their
gridiron training. Russian folk
dances, the sailors hornpipe
and the latest ballroom steps
are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

it will be homecoming for Indi-
ana and the wearers of the cream
and crimson have not the least
idea of doing anything else but
upsetting the Bucks. Above are
photos of some of the prominent
members Of the Ohio machine
and they'll probably create plenty
of excitement when they tangle
with the Hoosiers. Kickoff time
is 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
S. H. S. FROSH WINS

Shortridge high school freshmen
defeated the Manual rhinies Thurs
day at the S. H. S. field, ID to 6.
Thompson scored both of the Blues
touchdowns. Crossin scored for ihe
Red.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
WASHINGTON

Officials-Referee, McPhaiI lMichigan;
umpire. Durfee (Ohio State); head lines
man. Gould Missouri field judge. Cleary
(Notre Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
$1,000 MAY SEE GAME
Huge ThrOng to Witness Navy Penn
Clash at PhiIly.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-A
crowd of $1,000 is expected to see
the Navy-Pennsylvania game at
Franklin field Saturday. Coach Lou
Young announced today that John
ny Ball would start at right end
and Gene KUN at right guard. with
the rest of the Pennsylvania lineup
intact
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24
RELIEF EXTENDED
Striking Miners Families
BY Pittsburgh Citizens

,, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Increased suffer-
ing of miners and their dependents
has aroused the people of this city.
Churchmen of all denominations
have joined with organized labor in
relieving distress, and an organiza-
tion of bankers, and business and pro-
fessional men has been formed for
the same purpose.
Committeeman addressing the or
ganization meeting stated that ma
jority of the families are housed in
flimsy barracks and much suffering
is caused by lack of food and warm
clothing.
School children have joined the re-
lief drive and are carrying potatoes
and canned goods to their school
rooms. These are turned over to re-
lief agencies for distribution in min
ing villages. Relief funds are daily
boosted by actors and actresses who
give special performances in local
theatres, the proceeds being used for
the purchase of food, shoes and
blankets for the families Of union
miners who are on a ten-months'
strike against wage scale based on
the non-union fields Of West Virginia
and Kentucky.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24

Q.-What union uses the slogan
United we stand, divided we fall,
illustrated by pictures of a barrel
held together with hoops and of the
same barrel falling apart when the
hoops are removed?
A.-The Coopers' international
Union of North America.
Q.-What did r. L. Borden, war.
time premier of Canada, call the
Magma Charta of Labor?
A.-The labor clauses of the Yer
sailles peace treaty, which Borden
claimed he drafted. These laid down
as guidance for the victor powers the
right of association of employees as
well as employers; the payment of
wage adequate to maintain a reason
able standard Of living; the adoption
Of the 8-hour day and 48-hour week
and a weekly rest of "a hours and the
abolition of child labor.
Q.-What labor journal carries the
following on it's cover: 'Sea power is
in the seamen. Vessels are the sea-
mems tools. The tools ultimately be.
long to races or nations that can use
them?"
A.-The Seamen's Journal, official
paper of the International Seamen's
Union of America.
Odd the American Federation
of Labor ever declare that it looked
with disfavOr on trade unions having
provisions in their constitutions ex-
cluding from membership persons on
account of race or color?
A.-Yes. This declaration was
made by the 1890 convention.
Q.-WhO is A. A. Purcell?
A.-English labor man and presi-
dent of the international Federation
of Trade Unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24
WHAT IS WORKERS.
EDUCATION?
By SPENCER MILLER, JR.
Secretary, Workers Education Bureau

OCSICCcIy, w OIhSIo GuuS0ClOu o0ICdu
No. vi
In every struggle of labor there is
a force which weighs in the decision
depending upon how it is informed.
1t is the force of public opinion. It
is urged at times that labor is too
busy with it's struggle to bother with
education, too busy to seek to win
public opinion. Yet it must be evi-
dent that when labor wins public
opinion, part of it's struggle has been
won. A struggle may not even be
necessary to secure ones rights. How
handicapped labor has been in the
past because it either could not or
did not state it's case squarely and
simply to the public! It is the prom
Use of Workers Education that to
leadership and to the membership will
be brought capacity for expressing
ones opinion in the press and on the
platform.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24

Q.-WhO is A. A. Purcell?
A.-English labor man and presi
dent of the international Federation
of Trade Unions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24
Observation-Disclosures

stitutions."
Conversations between officials in
Berlin and in New York and Wash
ington marked the extension of radio
telephone service to Germany re-
Gently.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


BkeryU No SayI
No md R. 7d
and
NJ 1~ st Rbars So No. 11h st.
~onca Phlbaun
Fire ghe Howard r
Capena m Joiner
MOL
Electrical Nc
etr Carriers 70 46
ndand4t Wdned
Hand rd
&c BRANDED 1898 Pleasant Ave-
Muk&L dFroM,
Mdder, No Fred
M No Auxiliary
MdderU Union No nd Clinton
No Sunday morning.
rTmle S.
Pattern 2 62 Rtgdawn
Engineer stands r.
No 2na4hT
Ca Mems caT INV
NO 3d FndasT C
William Welsh Moose Home
Theatrical
pGal Uno No
WsU B.
2n and Thursday P
malynnt Anh H
Workers No list saurdya after and hCR R.
SSmdayA A. MTC c. Signal
rTempH
aer 7O 4hM
Carriers No Last Friday
Fsme LIST c.
enters 47 Ey c.
sand Stemu End Tuesday c.
N t No 6G1sF Matthews
1dM - q
Sheet No T. c.
eEmpoye No Every other
Hall.
Typogap No 1SMo
Carriers No 52 2nd
l25
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-02-24
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks Of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Washington times., 1928-01-12
Hagemann Is Praised
By Pullman Athletes

Members of the Pullman athletic
teams have praised the work of
Lawrence (''Hagy'0 Hagemann, who
was killed when his auto and a fire
department car were in collision.
Hagemann played with the Pullman
baseball nine and basketball five.
and his death is monrned by his
brother athletes.
He was a hard worker and played
the game cleanly. He never shirl>ed
his duty on the field and was al
ways commended for his splendid
spirit, which was an inspiration for
his mates.
The Washington times., 1928-01-12
Cochran Is Trailing
In 49, Billiard Match

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.--Although
welker Cochran defeated Jake
Schaefer, ATS TO 300, In the sixth
block of their 3,600-point 1871 balk.
line billiard match Here. last night,
he is sti.. trailing the Chicagoan
by a total score of 1915 to $500.
Cochran's highest run was 80, and
Schaefer's rs. Schaefer won the
fifth block, 800 to 23S.