davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Bugatti Not to Start in
500-MiIe Motor
Classic.
K0HLERT'S CAR OUT
General Motors Executive
to Be Official.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

Thirty-three speed creations,
housed at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, plan to attempt to
qualify Saturday and Sunday for
the annual 500-mile gasoline gall
lop next Wednesday, May 30.
OF the original entry list of
thirty-six cars, the Cozette Special,
French job, entered by Prince
Ghica Cantacuzino, a Rumanian
nobleman, has been scratched. The
Bugatti Special, to have been driven
by Shorty Canton, while not Off
cially scratched, is almost certain
not to start.
A smaSh-up Thursday on the
south turn left H. Kohlert's Elgin
Piston Pin Special a wreck and it is
unlikely that the car will be gotten
in shape for the race. "Kelly" Pa
tillo, a West coast youngster, was
in the drivers scat when the crack
up occurred. He was merely
bruised.
Speed galore was expected to be
uncorked at the Speedway track to-
day as the drivers put the finishing
touches on their mounts for the first
qualifying tests Saturday. -Four
laps at ninety miles an hour as
the required speed and the fastest
cars Saturday receive the front row
positions.
Drivers taking their speed trials
Sunday are assigned to posts behind
the Saturday qualiflers. Those not
taking the tests on either Of the two
days will be forced to make ar
rangementS with w. D. Edenburn of
the A. A. A. to qualify on Monday
or Tuesday.
Y AWRENCE P. FISHER, Gener-
IL al Motors Corporation eXecu-
tive and an automobile racing en-
thusiast, will be the referee for the
Memorial Day classic, it was an
nounced today.
Fishers seat the day Of the race
will be atop the press pagoda, from
where he has a complete view of the
two and one-half mile brick oval.
Telephones enable him to decide on
any event in the race under ques-
ton.
A LARGE purse has been sub
"A scribed among the paddock rail-
birds and $500 has been placed as
the prize for the dEivers who may
break the track record Saturday;
$500 will be presented the first
driver breaking the record and s20o
to the second man turning the
feat.
Another purse has been set up
for the mechanic making the fastest
tire change. Each car, as it quail
fies, will roll to its pit, where the
mechanics will change a tire. Time
will count from the second the
wheels stop until they are in motion
again.
ID AIN during the early part OF
IN Thursday afternoon put
crimp in the days activities and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

The track record for a single lap
is 1901 miles per hour, established
by the late Frank Lockhart. Lock-
hart was timed in 1:1443.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
College Baseball
GAMES OF THURSDAY

GAMES OF THURSDAY
Wabash, 8; De Paw, 2.
Indiana Central, 8; Manchester, 0.
Butler, 2; State Normal, 1.
New York University, Z; Keio Uni
versity Japan), l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
E Speedovay Entry Cut Dozen to 49, Fisher Referee
several of the boys refrained from
any practice laps.

several of the boys refrained from
any practice laps.
One of the features of Thursdays
practice was the smash-up on the
southwest turn and in which Koh-
ler's Elgin Piston Pin Special was
damaged badly. ''Kelly" Patillo, a
Los Angeles youngster, a protege of
Peter De Paolo, was taking Kohl
ert'S car for a little airing and hit
the top wall travelling about seven
ty-five miles an hour. Patillo was
pronounced o. k. after a medical eX-
animation and was around the track
later in the day. The car, however.
was the recipient of the k. o. and
it is improbable that it will be got
ten in shape for the race.
Bob McDOnOgh, who will drive
relief for Cliff Durant this year,
was out late in the day breezing
around in Cliffs maroon cOIOred
Miller frOnt-drive. Durant's mount
in the race will be Tommy Mil
toms Detroit Special.
Jimmy Gleason. Philadelphia dirt track
veteran. was out again Thursday getting
his Deusenberg in shape. Gleason was
winding his car up nicely and was clicked
travelling right aroInd the 100" mark.
Louie Schneider, the Indianapolis
boy, who will drive an ArmacoSt
Special in the race, popped out for
one lap, posed for a picture and
ducked out of the rain. After IL
had cleared up Louie reappeared
and his mount checked in at 1872,
1:30 and 1922.
Louie Meyer. who will drive a Miller
Special in the race was out breeding
around. coming in every once in while
on IL a bit and was timed at / :23 for
one of his laps, speed of 1903 miles an
hour plus.
Sam B. Ross who will jockey an
Aranem Special, a front-drive crea-
ton, was out winding up late in the
day.
VXTLBUR SHAW, who was TO
w have driven a Miller Special
the job now occupied by Louie
Meyer, has secured himself a posi-
ton as relief driver with Ray Keech.
Wilbur has Caught on" to the local
bricks in fine fashion and seems to
be well acquainted with the pecu.
liarities Of the big oval. 81
Keech took > spin Thursday after
Shaw had warmed the car up and Raw
was bearing down a trihe. One of his
laps was caught at l:26 004.5 m. D. h.
and another at 1924 GOS m. d. hi
A timing chart for the grand
stand fans and the railbirds keep
ing time on the speed boys follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FRENCH TITLE TENNIS
La COste and Partner Nose Out
Britishers in Doubles.

By United Press
ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, May sc. H. Gingsley
and ]. G. Gregory of Great Britain
today beat Rene La Coste and
Christian Boussus, 6-3, ga, 1-6, rs,
in a hard fought match in the
mems doubles of the French tennis
championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
Thursdays Results

thursday ) nCSultS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis . 900 900 600 0
Kansas City ....... 201 800 00%-l1 Ia l
BriIheart, Hubbell. williams and Ken
ma, warwick; Sheehan and Peters, Wirts.
Toledo ............. 300 O2O o2O- 7 y
Louisville .......... 900 100 DOL 7
Scott and O,Neil; lineup, Deberry and
Meyer, Shinault.
st. Paul ........... 112 600 800 -
Milwaukee ......... 600 900 050- IL l
Poll. Zahniser and CASTOR; Sanders,
Ballou, Kruger and Young.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ......... O2O O31 OOS.. IS 2
Gray and Mani0n; Hudlin. Harder,
(rweive Innings)
Chicago . ........ Oio Ito oiO 600 is 4
whitehilI, Carroll and Shea, Hargrave.
Woodall; Thomas and Berg, Grouse.
(First Camel
New York .......,.. 0002 oQi 90S- II
Shealy Moore. Hoyt and Collins; Grove,
Powers. Ehmke and Cochrane.
Second Camel
Philadelphia .....,.. 900 003 20"- l
Pipgras and Bengough; orwell and
Cochrane.
Washington at Boston. postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 600 900 600 3
Brooklyn ........... 200 900 OIL 8 2
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Petty and
Henline.
Pittsburgh .......... eco 400 00F- S II o
Nehf, Bush. Holly and Gonzales; Grimes
and Gooch.
ST. Lonis - Y Yos S 500 oo669g- 10
Kolp. Donahue and Picinich; Rhem and
Wilson.
Boston and Philadelphia. not scheduled.
HULL VS.. MCCARTHY
By United Press
CHICAGO, May 25.-Clyde Hull,
South Dakota welterweight, will
meet Jack Mccarthy, Chicago, in
ten-round bout tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

R Butler NOtat - S 90 S Soo 49, 49,
Runs-LeLewman. l; Garrett, l Collyer,
Hedges. g.. Base on balls-Of Hildebrand.
2; of Hedges. l. Double play-Collyer to
Cain. Umpires-George and Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

IWU-UioV IIIIo " - olItIt T Ut I'll. tdCTIIICe
hits-Myers. 2: Sullivan. 2; Geygan,
Haney Stolen base-Geygan. Double
plays-Stripp to Mccain to Geygan: Gey-
gan to Nicolai to Geygan; Connolly to
Holke. Left on bases-Columbus. 10: In
dianapols. s. Bases on balls-Oh Myers,
/: OF BurWell. 3. Hit batsman-Ferren.
by ,Burwel. Umpires-TShannon and Con-
nollY. Time 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BUTLER

Totals 81, 9'25 Y Totals ...29 5 81 0
Brady batted for Hedges in ninth
zone out when winning run scnred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

The Chicago Cubs continued to slump,
losing their fourth straight game as the
Pirates broke their own losing streak
with 6-tO-2 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Fothergills double in the twelfth
gave the Detroit Tigers a to 4
win over the Chicago White Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Louie Meyer. who will drive A Miller
Special in the race was out breezing
around, coming in every once in a while
for adjustments. Meyer was stepping
on 1t a bit and was timed at 1893 for
one of his laps, a speed of 1903 miles an
hour plus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Jimmy Gleason. Philadelphia dirt track
veteran. was out again Thursday getting
his Deusenberg in shape Gleason was
winding his car up nicely and was clicked
travelling right arolnd the 100" mark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Sam B. Ross who will jockey an
Aranem Special, front-drive crea-
ton, was out winding up late in the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

st. Paul regained the leadership
of the A. A. by dumping Milwaukee
Thursday, 9 to 5. Bunny Brief of
the losers poled a home run with
two mates aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Tom Sheehan held the MiIlers score
less Thursday while the Blues piled up
eleven runs. The winners got eight
runs in the fourth round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
PLANE TRAPPED
10000 FEET UP
Two Army Flyers Remain in
Air Until Gas Supply Is
Exhausted

Dayton, O., Oct. 11.-(P-Offi-
Gals at Wright field today awaited
celebration by the United States fu-
reau Of standards of a Paragraph
carried by two flyers yesterday
when they assembled to an altitude
of 40,200 feet, expected to be a new
two-man record.
Capt. St. Clair Street and Capt.
A. w. Stevens, United States army
flyers, took off yesterday on an
aerial Photographic mission. When
10000 feet in the air, the highest
altitude the plane would reach, the
throttle froze, at IS degrees below
zero, preventing descent, and the
flyers were trapped. They were
forced to remain in the air until the
gasoline supply was exhausted.
when they attempted to glide from
indianapolis, their position then, to
Dayton. They were able, however,
only to reach Rushville, Ind. where
they landed in field, unhurt, and
then returned here. The plane was
not damaged.
The purpose of the flight was to
test the range of a new camera that
had been developed by the air corps
for military work. Previous at
tempts to make pictures from a high
altitude resulted in frost forming on
the camera lens and preventing ex-
posture of the film.
Capt. Stevens said he was virtu-
ally certain results were obtained
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
MINARD URGES
LIBRARY USAGE
Ignorance Unexcusable, Says
Dean of Science at Librarian
Meeting

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 11.-(AP)-To
be of the highest possible benefit to
the public, librarians must engage
themselves in an active campaign to
make the knowledge of few the
common possession of all, A. E.
Minard, Fargo, said today.
Professor Minard, who is dean at
the school Of science and literature
of the state agricultural college, was
speaker at the annual convention
of the North Dakota and Minnesota
Librarians, who will conclude their
sessions here today.
1.-THE success of knowledge is no
longer an undertaking of the indi-
vidual student but a great social
enterprise backed by wealthy men,
great corporations and govern
ments,' Minard said.
"Nations allow themselves to be
taxed that knowledge may be in
creased. 1t does not seem strange
when Roy Chapman Andrews,
eager to explore the desert regions
of Mongolia for traces of ancient
life, animal and human, finds men
to subscribe hundreds of thousands
of dollars to finance his proposal
and that score of skilled workers in
as many different fields join him in
the undertaking. Great individual
corporations maintain corps of in
vestigators not only to solve their
immediate problems but to make
fundamental research in physics and
chemistry without regard to i'm
mediate gain"
Ignorance nowadays is left with
out excuse, the speaker declared,
pointing to the schools that educate
the children and the facilities en-
ployed to disseminate knowledge.
THE universities, in their investi-
cation, seem to be governed by the
motive that ignorance is a reproach
to any people. Nothing should be
allowed to keep knowledge secret.
but all should be laid bare. Govern
ments support the universities and
IN addition maintain their own
bodies OF researchers, ali OF whom
ere testing and extending knowledge.
This knowledge, when acquired,
is not secreted. It is made avail
able to all whom it may concern. all
without money and without price.
Through the schools, it is forced on
half-willing Students
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
ductive from the mail standpoint ia

ductive from the mail standpoint ia
be made air mail stops.
All of the twenty odd air mail
contractors are very busy laying
plans for larger and more efficient
ships for hauling the greatly in
creased loads they visualize for the
near future. The August increase
taxed their present equipment to
capacity. They are confronted, how
ever, with the realization that re-
CARELESS of size of new ships placed
in operation still larger ships must
be devised, perhaps, before the others
have served their period Of useful
ness. 1t is a problem which also is
being shared by the airplane manu-
facturers and one which must be
worked out simultaneously with the
growth of the air mail.
Need More Always
The growth will be restricted only
by the speed with which lighted air.
ways for night flying and adequate
landing fields are constructed.
liz ouskCoIiOH tldI oil POoI Clcl NJ
be provided to sort and distribute
mail aloft in the same way that il
is distributed on train by railway
postal clerks and on ocean vessels
by sea post clerks, is one which vii
come with time. It is not going te
be very long before the air post
clerk will be a necessity. Already
three Of the larger airplane manufac-
turing companies have submitted
plans providing space for clerks and
equipment for sorting the mail en-
route.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
TEACHERS HEAR
EXPLORER TALK
Slides Depict Lives of Eski.
mos at State Teachers
Convention

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 11.-(AP)-
Descriptions Of the lives and homes
of inhabitants of the far north were
given here today before the South
western division Of the North Da-
kota State Teachers Association
meeting by DR.. NJ. C. Tanquary Of
the University of Minnesota.
The lecture was illustrated BY
more than 100 lantern slides depict
ing the life in. the far north. The
slides were made from pictures
taken by DR.. Tanquary and his as
sociates on the Croker Land Arctic
expedition which spent three. years
in Arctic exploration and research
in northern Greenland and Elesmere
Land under the leadership Of Donald
B. Macmillan.
DR.. Tanquary was BIOLOGIST Of the
expedition and in his lecture gave
special attention to the wild animal
life Of the Arctic, showing pictures
Of the polar bear, rinusk-ox, reindeer,
walrus. seal, l1arwhal, and many
other interesting forms in their
natural habitat.
The headquarters of the expedition
were at Etah in North Greenland,
the most northern settlement Of the
most northern tribe Of Eskimos in
the world, the Cape York Eskimos.
Interesting details Of the life Of this
tribe under the hazardous conditions
of the far North were given, in
Guiding descriptions of the stone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
CAL TALKS TO KING

Washington, Oct. 11.-(P-Presi-
dent Coolidge and King Alfonso are
to talk to each other on Saturday,
opening radio telephone service be-
tween the United States and Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
Lahr Motor Company
Handling Pennz0ils

Pennzoil motor oils and greases
are being distributed in western
North Dakota and eastern Montana
by the Lair Motor Sales company,
it was announced in Bismarck. .
A carload Of the first Pennzoil
motor oils handled directly in North
Dakota is now stored in the Lahr
warehouse east Of the city. Another
warehouse will be opened by the
company in Minot, officials an
nounced.
The Pennzoil Oil Company, Oil
City, Pa, though it has been under
that name for only six years, has
been in existence for 48 years.
The oil distribution territory, in
GLIDING the western two-thirds OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
GILL HEADS SYNOD

Minot, N. D., Oct. 11.-(AP)-H.
w. Gill of Portal, was unanimously
elected moderator Of the North Da-
kota synod of the Presbyterian
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
ADVERTIsEMENT
Auto Runs So Miles
on Gallon Of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce gas
oline consumption have found the
solution in a marvellous invention
that fits all cars. An actual test
made by one of the engineers showed
SO miles on a gallon Of gas, Thou
sands of car owners have already
installed this new invention. They
not only report amazing gas savings,
but are also surprised to find quick
err pickup, instant starting, smooth
er running motors and disappear
ance Of carbon. E. Oliver, 999-749
w. Third ST., Milwaukee, Wise, for
a limited time is offering free de-
vice to those who will help introduce
it. They also need men everywhere
to make over 500 weekly in their
own territory taking care Of local
business. Write him at once for
free sample and big money making
offer.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
BY HARRY S. NEW
Postmaster General

WfItten Especially Tor NEA SefV1Cc
and The Tribune
To look into the future and Wis
ualze just what will happen in any
given line of human endeavor is a
faculty possessed, if at all, by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

igloos and the snow houses used Al
habitations in the winter time and
the summer "tupics" into which the
families move when the little auks
fly back from the south. Methods
of hunting the wild game also were
described.
Pictures of immense glaciers, the
fronts Of some Of which extended
for miles along the coast line,
showed the birthplace Of the huge
icebergs that gradually float south
ward to endanger ships crossing the
North Atlantic.
The expedition was sent out under
the auspices Of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History of New
York City, the American Geo.
graphic Society, the University Of
Illinois and Bowdoin College. The
object Of the expedition was two-fold
to determine whether or not land
existed in that vast unknown region
lying in. a triangle enclosed in lines
connecting Elesmere Land, Alaska
and the region Of the North Pole,
and to make scientific studies Of
northern life and conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
New Voters Have z
Registration Days

New voters in Burleigh county are
given two days this month to regis.
ter prior to the general election OF
national, state and county officers
November 6, according to an cleo.
ton schedule for the year published
by Secretary Of State Robert Byrne.
New voters must register either
October % or October 80. Registra-
ton places will be announced short
ly, according to A. c. lsaminger,
county auditor.
Voters will be required to regis
ter in their residence precinct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
POLICE GIVE BLOOD

st. Louis, Oct. ia blood squad
is the newest thing in this town that
snonsored "We." Chief Clerk has Sc
lected is men from $50 who volun-
teered for this emergency service
Although original plans confined the
SQUAD to TRANSMISSION cases WITHIN
the department, it has since. been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
HARRY S. NEW
SAYS YANKEES
WILL ADVANCE
Pictures Large Planes With
Clerks Sorting Packages and
Letters En- Route
A DCPT1ON is SLOW
Says Airmail Service Will Be
as Important as Trains,
Autos, Tr0lleys

EDITORS NOTE: In this ar
ticle. written especially for The
Tribune and NEA Service. POST
master General Harry S. New
forecasts the future Of CONNER
cial aviation in America and tells
why he thinks this form of
transportation is due for a great
boom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

few mortals. II
is true that by
looking b a c H.
wards and re-
CALI ng W h a [
has occurred in
the past, it is
S 0 m e t i mes pos
sible to gauge
fairly accurate
ly what the fu-
ture may have
in store.
Knowing what
we do, therefore,
about the develop
ment Of rail trans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
decided to extend the service "a =
clude all emerse:.ss,.
PAINT Is THROAT OIL

PhllAdeIphla, OCT. 11.-Custo,-c
officers here know the difference be
tween paint and throat oil. Follow.
ine q recent Investigation they seized
AZ barrels Of alleged liquor which
was billed to q fictitious consirnee
as stdry paint" 1.-THE only thinr
dry shout it," said one official, lis
the throats Of prospective purchas.
ers.": j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
Postmaster General Foresees Ara for All Large American Cities

North Dakota and IA counties IN
Montana, is the same area IN Wnicn
the Lahr company has been distrin-
utinr automobiles for the last 10
wears. officials Of the company say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
NANCY ANN MILLER
BECOMES HINDU
American Girl. Renamed for
Famous Indian Queen.
to Wed Saturday.

Fly the Associated Press
Mask, India, March l4-~Joyful at
INC iulAlimcnt Of q g.Tlhoo6 dream.
MISS Nancy Ann Miller OF Seattle today
vas a Hindu and qualified to marry
InSoji Rao. former Mahara iah of IN
Gore. Her name is now Dcyi SharmiSta.
9 famous queen Of India 10 centuries
cciore Christ The marriage Will be
Saturday.
Miss Miller in statement after slC
Rad been converted from Christianity
70 hinduism said that during her school
GAYS She used To read the English trans
latlonS Of some of the most faScinat-
ang bits Of the ancient Hindu books"
Renews Interest.
About two wears ago when she met
the one who has been the primary
cause" Of the change through which
She has passed. hire interest i'll Indian
civilization was suddenly rearouSed. As
acquaintance developed into friendship
her desire to know and understand
india became stronger. Il soon began
70 feel great change come over me,
she asserted
She added that ii was not without
pain that She severed her connection
With the Christian Church. for know
that nothing IN the religion Of Christ
: 70 be discarded without disadvantage.
hope that the true spirit Of Christian
~ viii continue 70 be an inspiration
q MY DAYS 20 come"
TO the head Of the Orthodox HinduS.
who conducted the conversion cere-
r1onv. She expressed her gratitude for
having made il possible for me TO real
Ire my most cherished desire
Plea From Oppressed.
The priest. Shankarcharva. described
the conversion as an epoch making step
IN the annals Of Hinduism, and said
1t would have been a moral and spirit
ual disaster 10 deny the solace of true
religion to a seeker after truth"
While returning from the conversion
ceremony Miss Miller was met by
committee from the depressed classes.
They said that 100000 people are
suffering from untold iniouities and sor-
rows looked 10 her to usher in a new
era Of equality for the Hindu.