davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Florida and Tennessee Also
Have Indicated and
United Records.
MARYLAND BEATS YALE
DKieIand Outfits Take
Many Grid HonorS.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-This be-
gins to look rather like the South's
year in football.
AS the 1928 gridiron season draws
toward a close, three great southern
eleVens stand out, unbeaten and I'M
tied, IN a year which has been so
marked with upsets and reversals of
form that the experts are crowding
the BOBBY matches even earlier than
usual
Florida, Tennessee and Georgia
Tech have clean States for a season
which has been heart-breaking to
football ambitions in all parts of the
country.
IL May Make History
Bill Alexander's Georgia Tech
team, victorious over Notre Dame,
may make gridiron history before it
is through, while Florida and Ten
neSSee are to meet in climatic
struggle on Dec. 8, the closing day
of? the season.
The Golden Tornado whisked
Vanderbilt right out of the column
OF unbeaten and united teams on
q Saturday, blasting the Tennesseans'
. title hopes in the Southern Confer
ence to the tune of 10 to Z. Florida
eliminated Georgia, 26 to 6, while
Tennessee beat Sewanee, 81 to 0.
y In the matter of intersectionaI
games, the south has not been uni
formly successful, but it's smaller
= teams have gone out of their class.
- Maryland, for example, went out of
? its class to play Yale last Saturday.
Oh, yes, incidentally winning over
the Ellis, 6 to 0. tt
Merely Measuring
While comparative scores in foot
ball lead the comparer only to a
padded cell, the strength of Georgia
Tech can be measured intersection
ally by its 10 to over the same
Notre Dame eleven which mopped
up the tattered turf of Yankee sta
dunn with the Army in Saturdays
outstanding game. Notre Dame out
played the Cadets from start to
finish of desperately fought game,
to win, II to 6.
= AS compared with the south, the
east boasts but two eIevens which
have won all their games, Carnegie
Tech, conqueror of Georgetown, Is
to 0; Saturday, and Boston college,
which was to meet Fordham today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Chattanooga, Il; Howard. 0.
Creighton. z; Utah., ltie).
Columbus. 49, Still. 0.
City College of New York. 10; Nor
Colorado college. %: Colorado mines. 6.
Clemson. II; Virginia Military in
Colorado. 10; Colorado Aggies, I.
S Coe Q; Carleton, 0 (tiel.
Columbia, IA; John Hopkins, 10.
Connecticut Aggies, o; New Hamp-
'- Co Si 20 O. St. Bonaventure. Ctie).
Davis Elkins, 40; St. Francis. o.
Denver. 20; Colorado Teachers. IL.
B BslyTSi9' as %; G GiGSiI9nati state
Drake, 20; Washington, 0.
Drexel 10; UrsinuS, o.
Duke, 3d. Wakeforest, 0.
Des Moines, %; Columbia. 6.
Elton, 81; Miami, 10.
Findlay, 10; Defiance. s.
Florida, rs; Georgia, s,
Fresno state, IL; Nevada. II (tie).
Georgia Tech. 49, Vanderbilt. Z.
Gettysburg. 20; Muhlenberg. 8.
Grinnell 0; Iowa State Teachers, 0 ltiel
Grove City. o; WaynesbuTg' Itiel.
Hamilton, 49, Haverford. o.
Heidelberg. So; Otterbein, 6.
Hiram. 6; Capital, 0.
Holy Gross. IS; Boston university. o.
Howard Payne, l6 st. Edwards. o.
Howard. 10; Atlanta. both teams are
Nf Illinois Ss'% rs. 80; Wisconsin p" 10.
John Carroll. is; Lombard. s.
Knox. IA: Cornell. T.
Lafayette, IT; Rutgers, 0.
Louisiana college. IA; Southwestern
Louisiana institute. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BATTLE TO DIE

By United Press
GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 12.-
Ending their home season, the
Green Bay packers of the National
Pro. Football League, held the New
York Yankees to a scoreless tie Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
DE PAUL is VICTOR

BIZ UNlted Pre88
CHICAGO, Nov. 12-De Paul uni
verSity of Chicago hung a 10 to O
defeat on the Niagara university
football team at soldiers field Sun
day before a crowd of 41.000. 1t
was benefit game for Sisters of
Mercy hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BEARS BEAT DAYTON

By URitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Bears,
Chicago's professional football team.
passed it's way to a victory over the
Dayton Triangles at Wrigley field
Sunday, q to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
GAINED STRENGTH
AND VIGOR THRU
USE OF KONJOLA
Indigestion and Stomach
Trouble Made Work q
Druid cry; Three
Bottles of Super
Remedy Restored
His Health.

1t is a recognized fact that Kon-
jola is a medicine of real inertia
medicine that does all that is
claimed for it. Konjola makes 40
wild promises and does not work on
unStaple theories. 1t goes directly
to the seat of the ailments, driving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
LONG PASS .UPSETS ARMY
AND NOTRE DAME WINS
ROcknes Crew Surprises Nation by Great Comeback
Butler Goes Down Fighting Against Big Ten Foe

through their star tackle and cap
tain, Sprague, for many gains in the
second quarter. Collins fumbled
just before he went over the goal
line. That was disheartening. After
Army scored, Notre Dame started a
goal line march which appeared
stopped when Army repulSed three
plays inside the 1-yard line.
Chevigny, however, finally plunged
over.
Then it came time for crafty
Rockne to get into the fray. He
withdrew his great forward pass
receiver, Colerick, and inserted into
the lineup in his place, John
O'Brien. This young man went
jogging down the side line, prob
ably as he had been told to do, and
as the perfect forty five-yard heave
by Niemiec came taward him he
reached out, juggled the oval, and
fell over the line. His next romp
was to the side line where Rochne
held the blanket for him as he gave
him the warm handshake.
Most of the state fans interested
Il football saw the Butler Illinois
game which dedicated the new But
Ter bowl. The Bulldogs played great
football to hold the Illini. The
Butler linemen, especially Puett and
Mccarthy, fought for every inch
After a great drive the Illinois team
sent Robinson over the line in tbs
second quarter. The third quarter
was scoreless. Illinois again made
a long scoring march in the fourth
period. Persistent defensive work
BY Butler kept them from another
just as the game ended.
Hoosier fans who had expected Purdue
to defeat Northwestern were really dis
appointed because the Boilerbmakers at
least didn't get tie verdict. Holmer.
with one OF his favorite quick punts, that
a Northwestern player killed on the Pur-
due vineyard line. WEIGH was unable
to get away a good kick and Northwestern
teen-yard line. Holmer did most OF the
plunging from there and scored He added
a place kick point that ultimately meant
victory. Hutton. got bad break when
wildcat pass A rejuvenated Purdue
team in the second half forward passed
Northwestern to near defeat Welch
heaved them to Caraway, Harmeson and
Hutton. After an eighty-yerd march
way, was good. Caraway missed the kick
for point With II filtered Purdue chances
for tie. Northwestern began intercept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE

King Brady, Northwestern trainer,
says half of a trainers skill is max
ing an athlete think he feels good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

gloriously With a &c TO victory over
Franklin. Bratton scored early for Dom
vile with 2 line thrust. Franklin blocked
a DanVille punt and Underwood plunged
five yards for touchdown, which tied the
score at the half Franklin fought hard
in the third quarter to maintain the tie,
but weakened in the last quarter when
Ball scored one and Bratton two touch
downs. A Franklin tumble behind the goal
line accounted for a safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The reserves left behind by Pat Page
at Indiana swamped the Kentucky State
reserves, 33 to g. and Notre Dame re-
serves fell before the Iowa reserves. 10
to 0, at Iowa. st. Viator defeated VAL
paraiso, 10 to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

college, I6 to G. The "Y'' boys scored
first when POston made a sixty-yard re-
turn of a punt. Wabash scored just be-
fore the half ended when Brooks passed
to Nagdeman. West scored the winning
marker in the third period after several
line crashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Wabash didn't do SO well in the mud
and barely defeated the Chicago, "Y"
ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

beer than ever as theg roPntea Eyan
Vile College. 80 to 0. Buckner. Wampler
and Gray scored touchdowns. Perfect in
reference on end runs and a good pass
ing attack accounted for the points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Manchester routed. Oakland. City. at
Manchester "a to s. The Chesters we're
superior throughout and scored five touch
safety. kindly. shapman. FULLY and Brum-
baugh we're best for the winners and
Houchin and McKown for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Hanover fought hard but was unable to
muster a scoring pune hand Munoie Nor
NAL won, to 0, in sea of mud at
Muncie. Jack Eggett scored early for
the Teachers on long end run. The
Muncie Offense was repeatedly set back
by penalties but the teachers were the
aggressOrs throughout. 1t was HanOver's
final game. Campbell, WhitecOmb and
EastOn were their best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Earlham did most every thing in foot
ball way to deluge Rose Poly under a
900 count. Tine Engineers seemed to get
stronger as the game progressed. Druley,
T. Felix. johnson. Nicer. Brooks and Rey
nolds did the scoring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

ing Boilermaker passes in the latter part
| Of the game and Purdues chances TO
/ sirnn1nrad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Cassidy, Brandenburg and Crawley
could not be stopped and De PauW
romped over Indiana Central at Green
castle $50. The best the Greyhounds
could do was hold the Tigers scoreless in
the last quarter. Captain Vance was the
best on defense for Central while Nier-
garth and Bray featured for De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Every Hoosier fan by now acclaims the
real Big Ten dark horse team, Iowa. The
great Indian full back, Mayes McLain,
scored twice Saturday 20 down Ohio State.
IA to T.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

that on January 2S, 1924, Stewart had purchased s3oo.oo0 in liberty bonds, drawing his personal check for S2a9,2S5.9S to pay for them.
 Appearing for Silas II. Strawn, who is in Mexico City, Ralph NJ. Shaw testified that he had d tele- gram from StraWn saying that he knew nothing of any liberty bond transactions in connection with the Wining out of the republican na- tional committee debt in 1923. Shaw said that StraNn was in the Mexican capital comforting with a Mr. Nor row on business Of the American Bar Association of which Strawn is president.
 Both Parties Sccfctive.
 Testimony that the treasurers of Ioth the republican and democratic national committee agreed late in 1928 to refrain from making any report of campaign contributions and expenditures for that year was also given to the subcommittee.
 The witnesses were 1rl G. Hipsley and A. Y. Leonard, associates of the late Fred w. Upham. the republican treasurer, who declared Upham told them that Wilbur C. Marsh of Iowa. then in charge of the finances of the democratic national organization. had urged that no returns he made for 1923 since none was required by
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

law as there was no national cam- paign during that year. Both Hip sley and Leonard quoted Upham as having said that Marsh had told him that the democrats had a large deficit to make up and expected to get some large contributions which it was not desirable to make pub lie.
 Representative Cordell Hull, of Tennessee who was chairman of the democratic committee at that time had testified that the national or ganization of his party had no large deficit at that time and had received no liberty bonds from Harry F. Sim clair or any others connected either with the lease of the naval oil re- serves or the Continental Trading Company, some of the profits of which Harry r. Sinclair turned over 10 Will H. Hays in November 1923. to help wipe out the deficit Of the republican national committee in ad- vance of the 1924 campaign.
 Hipsley told the senate inVestiGa- tors that he had not told of this conversation with Upham when he appeared in Washington because he had not been asked about it. Leon ard testified that the recollection Of the conversation had come back to him while he was listening to Hip Sl@y'S testimony.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

Stewart, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of lndi- ana, the senatorial Teapot Dome b-committee today failed to find any unusual deposit in 1922, 1923 or 1924 in Stewards name.
 The senatorial investigators sought from William H. Gilkes, assistant cashier of the Continental and Com- mercial National bank, information as to whether Stewart had made q cash deposit of S500,00o after the Continental Trading Company was organized on Nov 16. 192l
 More Facts Wanted.
 Stewards account in this bank showed no such deposit, Chairman Nye directed Gilkes 10 find out if anyone opened an account in his bank with a deposit of $500 GOO and also 10 inform the committee later whether Stewart has safety de posit box in the Continental and Commercial bank.
 Gilkes said Stewart could not have opened a special account in the name of anyone else in that amount without officials of the bank knowing about it.
 Do you know that a deposit of S5oo,e in liberty bonds was made hy Col. Stewart at any time?' asked Senator Nye.
 No sir.' Gilkes replied. adding
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

is serving his government at a sal ary at Slu,o00 year. He has a sunshot wound and his disa bility rating is 30 per cent He gets now $50 q month in addition to his Sl0,0n0 salary. The bill would give him $1S1. q month. or $2,250 per year. There is another one here in the list who is getting q S10,ot0 a year salary and who now receives, under rating Of 39 per cent, S39 a month. Under the terms of the pending bill he would receive $l25 per month";
 The last two referred 10 by Bing- ham are congressman, he admitted.
 Declaring that the bill would not Us il purports to do. equalize the status of line emergency officer and the regular officer, hut would in fact give the emergency preferred status, Senator Bingham said:
 T knew q case in the regular trmy Of q man whose regular com mission was that of first lieutenant but he was promoted to a colonel, went 10 France and served as col onri in the regular army. Had he been wounded seriously and retired he would not get the retired pay of a colouel but of d first lieutenant. This bill would give to the omer- genCy officer who was wounded as q colonel the retired pay of a col oncL The senator cannot tell m" that that is the same treatment"
 Senator Bingham also revealed the discrepancies in rank given of nCCrs during the war, which would result in further injustices under the proposed hlll. He compared the case Of two doctors one of whom entered the service as a first lieu tenant as soon as the war began and was eventually promoted to the rank of captain, while another doc tor, who waited a year to enter the service, when the government was more liberal with commissions, was promptly commissioned as 8 major
 There was so much luck about it.' Senator Bingham commented. that it seems perfectly outrageous 10 compensate a mans disabilities m accordance with his temporary rank, rather than according to what he suffered and the way it affects his earning ability, as we do today"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
BINGHAM FIGHTS
 TYSON RATE BILL
Declares It DisCriminates in
 Compensation Awards
BY GEORGE II. MANNING


 lWashingtou Bureau Ot tie N E. He1aldl
 Washington, n. C., March It - Senator Hiram Bingham O. Connec ticut vigorously opposed the Tyson bill providing higher compensation rates for certain emergency officers of the World wal, passed by the senate late yesterday without q rec ord vote.
 The bill Will create inequalities instead Of establishing equahics, the Connecticut senator, himself eu emergency officer in the World war, declared.
 Compensation for disability Is now, under the World war veterans get, based. not upon the rank hold by the soldier during the war, but on the degree of his disability and he extent O. its effect upon his ability 10 earn his living in his rcgn- lar occupation. The Tyson bill would give disabled emergency of licers of tho World war, above the rank of second lieutenant. retire ment pay equal 10 that of retired army officers
 Senator Bingham pointed out th" inequalities which would result rom such provision in the law, For example. if q major lost two fingers, he would got s2,250 a year under the proposed bill, while q second lieutenant or 6 private who was raralyzed hy bullet in his spine would get only s1,2aa. An enlisted man who was totally blind ed during the war would get half IS much under this bill as an off, cer who lost two fingers.
 Many men earning high salaries m the government service, includ- ing at least two congrcssmen, who were disabled during the war. would receive large compensation under the bin, Senator Bingham revealed in reading 10 the senate q table of disabled officers in the gov ernment service. with their present disability compensation and the compensation they would get un- der the new proposal
 Here is T major who is able 10 earn from the government $5.20o 2 year." Senator Bingham said His disability is rated at fn per cent. He has mild cause of heart trou- hle. He receives today S4D q month. but under the bill he would receive. in addition to his salary of sj,200 q year, s2o7O, an increase in his compensation from $40 a month 10 s1ST.5Q month.
 Here is colonel whose disabl- ity amounts to 31 per cent. He is earning in the veterans bureau q salary of S3,000. He is receiving compensation Of s372 year. Under the terms of the pending bill that would be increased to S3 GOO q year In other words. it would double his salary.
 q have before me the record of a captain in the emergency list who
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
MANY REPUBLICANS OFFER ID CHIP IN
 0N SINCLAIR FUN
Continued from First Paee)

Continued from First Page) Senator Cutting. republican, of Ne Mexico, also has assured the Idal senator Of his willingness to coopel ate in the movement
 Senator Cutting also expresse, willingness to join in the proposal c Senator Golf for S1 900 contribution. by 1Go persons and he added "w, may have to raise more than tn, Sl6o, ,000.' He did not amplify thi: remark.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
Teapot Dome Hearing.

Chicago, March lo Rt-Examininr the bank account of Robert W
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PALESTINE DRIVE
TEAMS TO REPORT
Meeting This Afternoon Ends
First Week of Campaign
for $4,000.

The halfway mark in the SS5,0
United Palestine Appeal will be reached
this afternoon. when drive teams VIII
meet to report progress of the first week
of the campaign. A meeting has been
called for o'clock at the Jewish COM
munity Center, TO be followed by ouI-
fet supper,
Rabbi Morris S LaEaron of Balti-
more. secretary of the Central Confer
ence of American Rabbis and leading
advocate Of the Jewish Homeland move
ment, will address the drive workers
He is attending the opposition con-
ference" called by followers OF Raoo'
SteDhen s Wlse. now being held here.
Isidore Hershneld and Levi H, David.
drive chairmen. also will speak at to-
day's rally Both report that contri-
buttons this year are on par with
those made in the drive last year ana
the success of this years canvass seems
assured. if the present pace Is main-
tanned.
The following have contributed sums
ranging from SIS to $1,000, and are
therefore privileged TO attend the SS5,-
600 BANQUET, May s, in honor OF DR..
Chain weizmann, president Of the
World Zionist Organization:
Emile Berlincr. Maurice BaSkin, Nor
ris Cafrit2, Harry Carpet Herzmark
& Safer. Jacob B. Shapiro. E l. Kauf-
mann. George Fl. Beneman, ]. M. Stein.
Joseph A. Wilmer. r. B Behrend, Mrs
Edward Cohen. Or. ]. Davidson. Mol
rts Garinkle. William RoSeHdorf, f. B
II. Lyon. Simon Lyon DR.. Charles
BasseCheS. Arthur Gotthcb. Zalmen
Henkin. Harry jeffrey Rabbi j. T. Loeb.
DR. William l. OguS, Harry Sherry. Leo
pold V. Freudberg, Dr. NJ. A. Helfgott,
Phillip Milestone, Gus Ring, Leopold Ru-
bin, BENJAMIN Siegel. Nathan Milobsky,
Julius AbranSon. Gus Blechman, Daniel
Breeskin. L. Buchalter. David Burke,
j. Burke. Harry Sobkin. Nathan Fonor-
of, Nathan Edelson, Joseph H. Frank.
Freedman Aaron 4. Co. Samuel Gafhn.
Garfield Kass, Abraham Kay, Harry
Morganstein. Joseph Mushnick, Harry
Mailman. Abe Tempchin. Joseph Witt,
A. Wolfson. H AbTamson, Harry Bach
rach, NJ Bachrach. H. Berman. Maurice
Bisgyer. Hyman Brown. Buchbinder.
Max Cayton. Harry S. Chidakel, II.
Cohn. S Gittleman. NJ. Ferson. Isaac
Kossow. Joseph Luehs. P Menick, Har-
n Nelson. Leo J. Pinkus. Louis Rosen-
berg. Solomon Rosenthal, William NJ.
Sachs. Herman Schrott. Max Shapiro,
Biegel Bros. L. Spectre. Louis E. Spieg-
Ter. Spiegler g. Mayer, Philip Stearns
and Joseph Topper.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SEEK MONSOON FORECAST
Weather Experts in India Hope to
Protect Air and Ship Service.

Co. .rcsnonuence of the associated Press.
POONA, India.-A weather bureau is
being opened here with the particular
duty of forecasting monsoons.
The most deadly Of the world s
weather terrors, the northeast monsoon,
viii be deprived Of its terrible effects.
The new station was the inspiration
Of ]. H. Field of the Indian Meteorolog-
ical Department. who has spent two
decades developing system for fore
casting the Winter rains in northern
India and monsoonS.
The forecasts are expected TO protect
the forthcoming regular air service TO
India as well as shipping, which has
suffered from the tempests in the past
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Vcile Pillows
4 for Sl.OO

AO& YAs1O
New voile pillows,
in the dainty boudoir
colors and shapes.
Stamped Aprons
6 fer $l.00
New designs stamp
e d on unMeached
materials.
Children's Bibs
6 for $l.00
Stamped and tinted
bibs in a variety of
designs. Good size.
Linen Scsrfs, Sl.00
Hand embroidered
scarfs in a variety OF
designs.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
2 Prs, ST
79c Cases

Stamped pillo W =
cases with hemStitch-
ed hens. Size 42x36.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Printed Batiste and
Dimity, 38c Yd.

Printed BatiSte and
Dimity, 38c Yd.
Crisp, dainty fabrics, in at
tractive colored designs on light
grounds. 36 to 38 in. wide.
Dress Worn by Living Model
Soc Printed Broadcloths
Special, 39c Yd.
Striped and figured patterns.
on white grounds, highly mer-
cerized, will retain finish after
laundering; SO in. wide.
Best Quality Percale
Special, 25c Yd.
in neat chintz designs, and
staple colors, guaranteed fast;
SO in. wide.
39c Gaze Marvel Tissues
33c Yd.
Made by the Aberfoyle Mills,
a sheer cotton fabric, with rayon
thread running through pattern,
checks, plaid and other pat
terms: 80 in wide
25c Chiffon-F Finish Plain
Voiles, I9c Yd.
80 in. wide. in a complete
range of colors. pastel and staple
shades.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Chil6ren's 8 Dresses
Reg. S9c-2 for ST

Stamped and ready
made dresses of pink,
blue. yellow or green
voile. Sizes 2 TO 4
years.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Stamped Tea Towels
3 for Sl.00

ALI linen towels In
red and white and
blue and W hite
checks. Ready hem
med.