davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Local Bowling Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The deadline for entries in the coming
city tournament is Saturday Nov. "a at
midnight. Norman Hamilton, in an appeal
to the bowlers of the eighteen club Com
mercial league TO enter this meet, told
the. boys that if Indianapolis ever ex-
pected to secure the national. A. B. G.
event., 1t must first support this tourney.
The fee is small, special booster prizes
will take care of the lower average team,
and all arrangements are being made to
give, every squad the best possible service.
make this meet the biggest and best.
The Hare Chevrolet team rolled the best
total in the Indianapolis league with games
Of 962, 971 and LOIS. count of 2,94s.
These scores were good for three-time
win over the 3-F Coffee. The Halgren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

The climactic moment Of the
Indiana season will come when
Indiana and Purdue, Hoosier-
dom s Big Ten representatives,
tangle on the turf Of Ross-Ade
stadium, Lafayette, in the
thirty first meeting between
the schools.
Purdue has the edge with sixteen
victories to Indiana's ten triumphS.
Four of the games wound up in ties.
A little less in Importance, perhaps,
but none the less a traditional ri
valry engagement, will be the bat
tie between Wabash and De Pauw
at GreencastIe. ALI the color, all
the thrills of Hoosier football will
be crammed into those two games
Saturday.
A Great Obstacle
Wisconsin, the sole undefeated
eleven in the Big Ten, its record
marred only by tie with Purdue,
faces its last obstacle in the quest
for the Big Ten championship. The
obstacle is a mighty Dig one-Min-
nesota-and the game will be fought
at Madison. Should Minnesota win,
the conference race will fall into
an uncomfortable muddle with sew
eral teams entitled to a share Of
the honors.
Still another big traditional" en-
counter will be waged in the Hi
nois stadium at Urbana when the
Illini mix it up with Ohio State.
Then there's the Michigan-Iowa
fracas at Ann Arbor, another big
go which is a certain stadium
filler"
Purple Battles Dartmouth
Northwestern will do its Saturday
pastiming against Dartmouth, one
of the featured intersectional en-
gagements of the day. Chicago, the
only other Big Ten team, completed
its season last weekend.
Eastward the fans are nearing the
historical stage. Harvard plays lCS
traditional foe-Yale in the New
Haven Bowl, in what normally would
be the big attraction.
But there are other trays attract
ing attention. Topping the list is
the Carnegie Tech-N. Y. U. battle at
Pittsburgh. For the Skibos the tilt
is the final obstacle to overcome in
order to lay claim to the mythical
national gridiron crown.
Nebraska Plays Army
Nebraska goes east to wage an
intersectional tilt with the great
Army eleven at West Point, and
Princeton plays the Navy eleven.
Missouri valley fans have the
typical symptoms and that section
Is talking solely Of the big rivalry
clash between Kansas and Missouri
at Columbia.
The big game on the Pacific coast
will be the fray between Stanford
and California at Berkeley.
WON'T MEET IN 1929
Sewanee and Texas A. and M,
who have played football annually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

let and thereby cause the Cavemen to return to
Charlottesville feeling blue-like indigo.
De Paw downed Muncie Normal last Saturday,
10 to O. feat which indicated the Tigers are at the
peak, for Butler beat the same Muncietes only IL
to g. Coach Bish Hughes has seen his team i'm
prove with the advance of the season and only two
tits have been lost-to Army and Purdue.
De Paw scored twice on the Army much to the
surprise of the critics Scott and Firebaugh
two of the leading members of the Greencastle ma
chine and they have been prominent all season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Amateur Football

Crimson stars request the manager of
the Junior A. c. team to call Immediately.
and ask for Bin or write William Fro
benjus, SIS North Drexel avenue
A good game is expected at Ellenberger
park Sunday when the st. Philips Boys
Club tackles the St. Joe Ramblers The
teams met early in the season, St. Joe
winning IL to in a thrilling game.
Lincoln Highways, local Negro football
cub, will practice at 4:30 this afternoon
at Douglas park. Joe Tarrance and Haw-
kins please attend.
Indianapolis Triangles will play the
Mapletons Sunday at Garfield park. All
players wishing to play Sunday must re-
port for practice at z Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

CHARPENING their grid claws to meet the invas-
- ion of their Wabash rivals Saturday, the De
PAW Tigers fear no Caveman" and are out to
scratch up the white lines Saturday at the expense
Of the boy friends from up the Monon. The contest
will be staged at GreencaStle and will end the foot
ball season for both teams
De PauwWabash struggles attract statewide in
terest every year and De Paw officials promise &C
commodations for all who make the journey to
Blackstock field The big idea of the Tigers is to get
for last years defeat at the hands of the Scar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
FRoEBEL GARY VICTOR

GARY, Ind, Nov. 22.-The Gary
city high school grid title was won
by Froebel, Wednesday, when
Emerson was defeated, 10 to 6. The
winners also annexed the northern
Indiana conference honors, and are
claiming the mythical state cham
pionship. p
Frqebel is undeseated and united
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
HAWKEYES WORK HARD

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 22.-The
Iowa Hawkeyes went through
strenuous scrimmage Wednesday,
the last one on the home field this
year. Friday they leave for Ann
Arbor for the last game of the
season with Michigan. Neither line
plays nor the aerial attack
functioned against the freshmen
and Coach Ingwersen substituted
many times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
ALL PLAYERS in TRIM

Illini to Take Field Saturday With
Whole Squad Ready.
BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 22-The
chances seem excellent that the
nlini will take the field Saturday
against Ohio State with every man
on the squad ready for action. All
the regulars were in position
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

not to let his batteries run down he
oughtn't to be back in the repair
pits for years.
Mr.. Uridils adventure in the
jocular realm of glands suggests
many possibilities. This is, as far
as your correspondent knows, the
first time the athletes have gone in
for glands in a serious way.
TIP till now the experiment has
~ been reserved more or less ex-
clusively for aged financiers. But
now that the science of surgery
promises the athletes an added span
of peak power in some instances and
in others a recovery of lost genius,
the way is opened for new deal in
a number of sports.
Il Il =
Also, there is something almost
prOvidentiaI in the coincidence
that brings the power glands" to
light the same year that some of
SportdOm's greatest performers
are passing into ObScurity because
of the paraIyzing touch of a mer-
CHESS time.
TT IS GOOD INDEED TO KNOW
THERE is HOPE. FOR IF AUSTRIA CAN
SALVAGE HER GREATEST FOOTBALL
STAR THOUGH THE MAGIC OF THE
ETHER CONE AND THE GLISTENING
BLADE. WHO is THERE TO SAY THAT
THE MAGNIFICENT WRECKS OF
DEMPSEY, TILDEN, COBB AND SPEAKER
MAY NOT BE REBUILT AND SET
AFLoAT ONCE MORE ON THE CON-
PETITIVEJ SEAS?
MFR. DEMPSEY could use a set
1VA of power glands. He showed
that very clearly in the seventh
round at Chicago. He stood on the
Threshold of a miracle. A few
running steps and another swinging
punch and he would have rewritten
the harshest law in life, "They
Never Come Back"
=
The carbureter was willing, but
the gas tank was empty. There
was yes, yes in his heart, but no,
no in his ankles. At that precious
moment, Mr.. Dempsey, the mon
arch of maui, would have given
his kingdom in Hollywood for
power gland.
MR.. T1LDEN RAN OUT OF POWER AT
ABOUT THE SAME TIME. TILDEN HAD
HELD THE AMERICAN TENNIS TITLE
so LONG THAT WHEN RENE LACOSTE
CAME ALONG AND TOOK 1T AWAY
FROM HIM TWO YEARS AGO THERE
WAS ANGRY TALK OF CALLING OUT
THE MARINES. THE ARMY BACK FIELD
AND THOSE TWO FELLOWS WHO
VOTED FOR SMITH IN FLORIDA.
=
THIS championship had come to
l. be looked on as the personal
property of Mr.. Tilden, along with
his ears and his dinner coat. At
the present moment Mr.. Tilden is
under somewhat of cloud, having
been suspended from amateur ten
mis-, or that species of the sport
which passes for amateur tennis,
and I'm not sure whether he could
use any power glands or not.
Still, 1 have heard it whispered
the main reason Mr.. TiIden was
suspended was that he had lost
his power and was no longer a
great gate attraction, the sordid
implication being that the tennis
association was disposed to wink
slyIy at Mr.. TiIden's frequent and
fragrant attractions of the anna
teur code as long as his genius
burned brightly enough to lure
the customers.
n Il
BOY, CALL UP THE TENNIS ASSOCI-
ALTON AND SEE IF THEY'D BE INTER-
ESTED IN A SET OF POWER GLANDS
FOR MIR. TILDEN. TELL EN-. I'VE GOT
VIENNA ON THE WIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The
IN United Press cables from Wen
ma of the interesting case of one
Josef Uridil, Austrian football star,
who is undergoing a treatment de-
signed to restore his former great
ness on the field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

WABASH
Wun71i Is After
Worlds Records
By United Press

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22.-In an
interview, Paavo Nurmi, Finnish
runner, announced he was going to
the United States early in December
and attempt to break all world rec
ords from 2 to IS miles.
The interview quoted Nurmi as
saying that the question Of his turn
ing professional was unsettled un-
til he arrived in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
FIRST HARD PRACTICE

BIZ UnltCd PTe8S
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 22-The
Princeton Tigers held their first
hard practice Of the week Wednes-
day for the Navy game. The varsity
had stiff workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

Peoria Life, Marotts and Auto Equip
ment also won three from the Coca-cola.
Gals, as the Silver Flash snd Falls City
Lager took two from the Meridian Garage
and Kirschner-Loyick Body Co; Haislup
with a score of 638 on games of 236, 191
and I'll. Mounts had 624; Pritchett, 6lS;
Powers, 500. and Sargent, 62l.
The Major HoOple and Tag-a-LOng teams
won three games from the Freckels and
Sam Howdy boys as the Bull they Woods
the Pop GInS and sGO Boots s Bud in ir the
Indianapolis Times league series at the
Indiana alleys. Sam Light turned in the
best total with games Of @1O, 1913 and 1853,
The Old Gold girls continue to set the
N the nob fbs1 ee sdeS the eag R
ahd st te nTse S a snf H
sad eSE Bate %ce sS Os
5SI Tor total 81 g8i. an i' average SS "9 Of
1913 % pins per game.
The indianapolis Candy was the only
club able to win three games in the
HptowIn. league. the GQcs-Cola boys being
Cleaners, American Line BARS Uptown
Bros; Artificial Ice, L .lham Oil and
Kreis had 63I on games Of 2is, 1873 and
Matthews. 612. and John Blue. SOC. Piez
secured his 6l2 with three of the most
consistent games ever recorded, his score
sheet showing games OF 204, 204 and 204,
three alike.
three from the Overheads and Plant
Sluggers as the Straight Eight and PEN
Gil Pgshers won two from the Expert
series at the Capitol alleys: Rice rolled
high game with score of 2@1.
The Marquettes, Pintas and Calumets
and La Sales while the Columbians made
Isabeiias, in the, K. Of c. league games at
the Century alleys.
The lockwood Five and Century Lunch
won three games from the Barbecue Sup
ply and Century Boosters as the Century
Strikes in the. Century Ladies, league.
games of 16s, 1877 and 165.
The Bankers league games at the Del
aware alleys showed a three-time win for
the Fletcher American, and American
continental National, as the Fletcher her
Savings and Trust lost two to the City
Trust. The Marion County team rolled
games at which their opponents will roll
later.
At the Illinois alleys the Grotto league
rolled their weekly series, the Blue Devils,
Guards and Prophets taking three from the
Tails. MonarchS and. Drum Corps, while
the Masters and Deputies annexed the odd
game in their series with the Hoofs and
Fezzes. Neil King had the best total with
597 on games of 173, 204 and 220.
In the Furniture league at the Capitol
alleys the Victors beat the Taylors two
out of three, Whites knocked of Colonial
the same way. and the opponents Of Baker
Bros. will roll later.
Tom Quinn of the Whites and Mccall
of the Victors crashed the naples for the
best scores, quinn getting 1889. 173 and
233 for a total of sos while Mccall hit
for 1872, 225 and 207 for the big total of
GA Quinn's 1888 was single game high
in the Furniture loop.
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO
RU United Press
HANOVER NJ II Nov o-The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
Saturday Crammed With Traditional Rivalry
Struggles; Indiana, Purdue Tangle
for Thirty-First Time.
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Just around the is Saturday of football which
looms the greatest weekend of the 1928 grdron
the day Of traditional struggles and battles decide the cham
ponshps Of conferences and portions of the nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
N. d. AND CARNEGIE

BIZ 'lNtCS Sp6clnT
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. o.
Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech
meet in football next year on Nov %
at Pittsburgh, Knute Rockne an
nounced Wednesday night.
Rockne denied statement cred
tied to him saying the rivals would
not meet again until 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
OHIO LINEUP REVAMPED
Coach WiIce Shakes up Buckeye
Squad for Illinois Tilt.

bW UNIItU FTtoo
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. pa re-
vamped Ohio lineup probably will
face Illinois Saturday. Barkins
probably will be at center, Hierony-
nous at tackle, Fouch at quarter,
Holman at left half and Kruskamp
at full back. Coach Wilce said the
Illinois style of play caused the
shakeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
BROCKMEYER ON BENCH
Speedy GOlpher Half Back May
Not See Action Saturday.

MOI See ACLIOn Saturuay.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 22.-Brock-
meyer, the Minnesota speedy half
back, was on the sidelines Wednes-
day night with a lame leg when
the team went through its final
hard scrimmage Of the season.
There is a possibility he may not be
able to go in against Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO

BIZ United Press
HANOVER, N. H., Nov 22.-The
Dartmouth football team is en- route
to Chicago for it's final game of the
season with Northwestern. The
squad held its final practice
Wednesday and celebrated by burn
ing the tackling dummy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
WISCONSIN IN SHAPE
Badgers PINNED for Important
Clash With Minnesota Eleven.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. Owls
consin. riding the crest of the Big
Ten percentage column, is in shape
for the Minnesota clash Saturday,
the last of the season. Should the
Badgers win they will be undis-
puted champions of the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

WON'T MEET IN 1929
Sewanee and Texas A. and M,
who have played football annually
for number of years, won't meet
in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22
WOLVERINES JUGGLED

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR,, Mich, Nov. o.
The Michigan squad underwent a
juggling Wednesday as Coach Tad
Wieman endeavored to present
more formidable line against Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

.. n. ,. bAShEIDALL
Greencastle, SO; Cloverdale, 81.
Delphi, so; Upton, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

REGARDLESS OF WHAT HAPPENS TO
THE BADGERS SATURDAY,, THEY WILL
HAVE THE USUAL OBSTACLES NEXT
FALL. FOR INCLUDED ON THE WIS
CONsIN 1929 CARD ARE NORTHWEST
ERN, NOTRE DAME, IOWA, PURDUE,
CHICAGO AND MINNESOTA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-22

aware alleys showed a three-time win for
the Fletcher American, and American
Central Life over the Farmers Trust and
Continental National, as the Fletcher
Savings and Trust lost two to the City
Trust. The Marion County team rolled
games at which their opponents will roll
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
USE
IS TAUGHT At LANE

The day Of specialization is
fast approaching and unless one
is trained to do certain work it
Is hard to secure position
above the average salary. The
business world, more than ever
is demanding not only capable
clerks. but requires that they
specialize in some particular line
of work. -
To enter the Government ser.
vice today one must be more
than a Jack OF all trades. and
this situation has resulted in the
establishment of many schools in
this city specializing in the vari,
Gus branches Of business train.
ing.
The Washington Comptometer
School was formed some years
ago in answer to the demand
for competent clerks to operate
the comptometer. of which th> e
are over $500 in this territory.
It's success is a true testimonial
to the fact that the trained oper.
ators are in constant demand.
The school is located in the
Munsey Building.
One Of the outstanding fea.
lures OF this school is the in
dividual instruction each student
receives fron' an expert operator.
for it is the policy of George
d. Lane. supervisor. never to
accept more students than may
be properly instructed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

& tcsea = r.. 8
Situated advantageonsly in the
midst Of a plot sof about six
acres, the building presents i
frontage Of approximately 500
feet. including the four wings,
which project beyond the sides
Of, the main portion Of the struc.
ture. The central part of the
building alone has frontage Of
$50 feet and the adjoining wings
are 100 feet In length.
The building is three stories
high and contains more than
1000 900 cubic feet of space. The
structure is of reinforced concrete
and hollow tile construction and
the exterior finish of the build.
ing is stucco of an Oriental buff
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Debaters Vie
In 3 Societies

To develop debating at Ma.
tional University, three organi.
cations have been formed among
the student body, the Miller De-
batting Society. the Alvey Debat.
ing Society and the John Mar.
shan Law Club. The latter was
formed last year.
The Miller Debating Society is
named in honor of the late
Samuel F. Miller, one time AS.
s9ciate Justice OF the United
States Supreme Court and for.
merly professor of constitutional
law at the National: the Alvey
Society. in honor of Richard H.
Alvey, formerly chief justice of
the District of Columbia Court
OF Appeals and a former chan.
ceEor OF the university, and the
Marshall Society for fhe Chief
Justice of the United States Su.
preme Court.
The Alvey and Miller socie.
ties are under the direction OF
faculty members, AMI debates
are held regularly between them.
Through a series of elimination
debates in which the best de.
pater OF the university is chosen,
tie winner is awarded the fac.
atty debating prize at the end
OF the school year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
Marjorie Webster School
To Open October First

The unsurpassed advantages OF,
Washington as an educational
center have resulted in the loca-
ton here Of some CT the finest
schools and colleges OF the United
States. In keeping with the high
standards of instruction and
physical equipment which Is
symbolic OF Washington educa.
tlona1 institutions. the Marjorie
Webster School Of Expression
and Physical Education has sew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13

eral times greatly enlarged It's
properties at Fourteenth and
Massachusetts Avenue.
With this resolve in mind, the
new Marjorie Webster School To-
Gated at the intersection OF Six.
teenth and Kalorama Road. in the
heart of Rock Greek estates, has
been erected and 1t incorporates
every convenience and facility
needed for the instruction of ex.
preston and physical education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-13
GEORGE TOWN
LAW COURSES
ATTRACT 600.

Registration to the Georgetown
University School of Law, listed
as a class A law school by the
American Bar Association, will
total nearly SEQ students for the
academic year. which opened YES.
terday for the late afternoon
classes.
A parallel morning course from
y to ! o'clock six days a week,
will open September 10. Two
years or college work are required
Tor admission to the law school
In accordance with the standards
for class A schools.
WELL-EQUIPPED FACULTY !.
In addition to fun.time, profes-
sors, Georgetown Law School has
one OF the largest and best trained
faculties in Washington. It's
members are drawn from the
teaching staff of Georgetown Col:
iege, from the District bench and
bar and include number of for.
mer Government officials, men es.
pecially trained in the subjects
they teach.
For SO years, the dean of the
law school. George e. Hamilton.
LII. D., ]. U. D.. has been identi.
fled with Georgetown University.
A member OF the first law class at
the school. Few years later he
joined the faculty. During the
greater part of this period, Mr..
Hamilton has been dean. The as.
sistant dean is Hugh J. Fegan.
and 1t Is through his office that
registrations will be received up
to and including September 10 for
the morning course.
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
The law school courses lead to
the degrees of bachelor and mas
ter of laws and also provide a spe-
cial course in patent law. This
course is open to students of the
senior and graduate classes at
Georgetown and also to graduates
or approved law schools. With
the Patent Office and Court of
Appeals, where all patent cases
are tried. located here. Washing
ton affords exceptional opportuni-
ties for the study of this branch Of
the law. -
The prelegal course established
at Georgetown College to enable
students to qualify for the law
school was compelled to close it's
registration early in the summer,
owing to the unusually large num-
Der of applications.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
SAYS ALUMINIUM MONOPOLY EXISTS
Springfield Company Wants
 S9,000,000 in Damages

Boston. June 2s Hp - The exis- tencs of an aluminium monopoly in this country IS charged in a suit filed in federal court here against the Aluminium Company of Amer ica by which the Bausch Machine Tool company of Springfield seeks to collect triple damages of sa,- OoO,Ooo.
 The Springfield concern charges that the Aluminium company has virtually ruined its business with an actual loss in excess of S3.ooo.ooo
 Those named as defendants Tn the suit included Arthur V. Davis. president; George R. Gibbons, vice president and secretary: Edward K Davis. vice president, and Roy A. Hunt. | director. All are residents of Pittsburgh.
 Andrew W. Mellon. secretary of the treasury. who resigned in 1920 as director, but who, the Bausch company contends. continued to be a dominating factor" Tn the at- fairs Of the company, was named with others as a party to the all leged conspiracy. but was not a de- fendant.
 The complaint asserts that the Springfield company i. engaged in the manufacture of crude aluminium and had built up a profitable and promising business when the defen- dants and others combined to drive all opposition from the markets
 The defendants, 1t was charged. used their large financial resources in a combination to acquire all de- posits of bauxite in the United States and foreign countries. and consplred to acquire all water power adapted to the manufacture Of aluminium and to wage price war which would effectively reduce competition to minimum