davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
COTTON Up ON
FIRST TRADES
u to About Pre-
vlous Close AS Day
Progresses

NEW ORLEANS. June 5.-P-
Buying on firner Liverpool cables
and further heavy rains il the belt
was offset b. profit-taking aud sell
ans on prospects for better weather
N the western portion Of the belt in
the cotton market today.
FIRST trades showed gains of IA to
Il points with July selling around
<osO. October 20.66 and December
zu-bo- The market soon turned easy
however, and before the offerings
were absorbed July had traded off
p xe-90, October 20.52 and December
zu-o0, or II 10 20 points under the
opening highs and to about level
with the previous close.
mere was another squirt Of selling
later IN the morning on the Official
forecast for fair wcsthre and July
sod off to 20-55. October 2O.34. and
december TO 20.35. or 30 10 32 points
MEOW the highs and Is "a is points
under the previous close.
Inc lower prices brought out trade
buying and covering, particularly
AFTER the detailed weather report
was issued showing heavy rains IN
Louisians, Mississippi. Alabama and
1eorzia- At mid-season the market
Was ~ TO III points above the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
FoREIGN EXCHANGE

IT YORK, June 5.-tP-Foreirn
80 easy. Crest Britain de-
" 81: cables ass 5-s2; 60-day
~bani.s ISL Ia; Francs demand
+. Gle 3.eS IA; italy demand
A~eh;4 Belgium 1898: Germany
~ Montreal 1881 Ia; Tokyo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
POULTRY

CHICAGO, June 5.-(P-Poultry
alive. steady; fowls Is; springs S0G
81; b%roilers 27@30; spring broilers
e; geese IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

80. June 5-aD-Butter
cam extras i3 l-cc:
% NET a f-fc:h extra firsts aga
49, firsts llG4! Ice; seconds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

Kinrsfo~d-Smith referred to Lyon.
no. as navigator Of the plane. shot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Changes May
Be Made in
A.A.U. Rules
Bitter Controversy Expected
Over College and Uni
verSity Athletes.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Several
radical changes in the rules of the
Amateur Athletic Union will be adj
vocated at the fortieth annual con-
vention of that body at New York
on Nov. IL, 19 and 20.
Among the more important
changes are the following:
l. A college or university athlete
may elect to compete for his school
or club, but not for both.
2. A swimmer who accents a no.
sition as lifeguard thereby disuuali-
fies himself for further competition
as an amateur.
3. Disqualification of any athlete
who allows his name to be used to
advertise the goods or apparatus of
any firm, manufacturer or agent
either for compensation or other
wise.
The effortSNpf the central associa-
ton of the A. A. U. with headuuar-
tiers at Chicago to have the first
rule written in the A. A. U. consti-
tuition may cause a bitter contro-
VerSy. The rule, if passed. would
prevent any track star or swimmer
from representing club during the
years he completes for his college.
Most of the support of the pro-
posed change will come from the
middle west, where similar rule
has been in effect in the Big Ten
conference for several years. The
passage of this rule would be a
severe blow to the eastern and Cali
fornia clubs which draft most of
their athletes from college stars.
John T. Taylor, chairman of the
national A. A. U. swimming COM
mittee, advocates the passage of the
rule which would bar any swimmer
who served as lifeguard.
The A. A. U. has always ruled
against athletes who allow their
names to be used for advertising
purposes, but the rule now applies
only to those who receive compen-
Sation for such permission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Bouts Listed
for Tuesday
Legion Card
Frisco VS.. Reynolds and
PaImo VS.. Ross; Election
Wire at Armory.

frankie Frisco of Chicago VS..
Jackie Reynolds of Muncie; ten
rounds at 140 pounds.
frankie Palmo of Cincinnati VS..
Tony Ross of Indianapolis; ten
rounds at 148 pounds.
These scraps will constitute the
double windup that will top next
Tuesday nights legion boxing show
at the armory, Major Greene,
matchmaker, announced today
Two local 160-pounders, Danny
benson and Jimmie belmont, have
been matched to trade smacks in
the four-round opener, while Paul
Anthony of Sioux City and Paul
Shuppert of Indianapolis are to
supply the fistic entertainment in
the first siX-rounder. The top six
is yet to be added.
A special Western Union wire has
been strung to the armory ringside
for the receipt of election returns
Tuesday night, and the legion COM
mittee announces the doors will
open at o'clock, at which time
announcement of returns will be-
gin. News of the election will be
announced between rounds and be-
tween bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Local Pin
Gossip

The Meridian Garage. Falls City Lager
f fT0m teams cams won three
Specials. Hare Chevrolet and Silver Flash
to06 the o o.dd+ game from the MaTotts,
the Indanapois League at the PTitchett
Recreation. The Marotts had the best
single game with a count of l,lS6 in
S saE6co IN hish three game total with
Ken en-. Powers led 4, .. the Indianapolis
games of ~ 49,, 224 and 25s, Other. to
sspeiselhsTb SIS; d gsSgkle, sol; oGraday, 500;
Fox, ,62e, and Charlie Schott, 6O2 Eddie
score Of 267 in his second try.
The Century Alley Five and Rock
Century Ladies League. Johns S was )" high S
in this loop with total Of 500 on games
OF ia, $50 and 179.
The Pintas took two from the 1sabellas
as the Santa Maria and La Sale won
three from the Columbians and Marquettes
in the K, of G. League at the Century al
leys. Aulbach had 2l2 in his first game
which was high for the night.
The Belt "B," Car Record and Belt
pair. Department. Belt "a" and Auditors
as the Baggage Room made clean sweep
of their series with the Belt &c" in the
Indianapolis Union Railway League at the
Illinois alleys.
The GrOtto League games at the Illinois
showed a three-time win for the Tails,
Hoofs and Masters over the Monarchs,
Fezzes and Prophets while the Drum Corps,
Deputies and Imps lost two to the Horns,
Blue Devil and Guards. Wager was best
in the Individual list with games of 217,
1919 and 225, total of Gal. To0ley had
624 and Barnhil 6I9.
The Metalcrsft team continued on their
winning way in the. Uptown League by
taking three from the Cook Bros. Other
games in this loop were decided over the
two-out-of three route, the Indianapolis
Candy, Hanna Register. Denham on and
Ideal Cleaners, Coca-Cola and Artificial
Ice and Cold Storage. Holtzhauer led the
field, with games OF 20l. 2l2 and 2l4, a
total of 627. Linton had 622; Hanna.
615. and E. McCarty, SOB.
Two -out-Of-three was the rule in the
Bankers League games at the Delaware
alleys, the City Trust, Maple Road and
American Central Life taking the Fletcher
American, Trainers Trust and Fletcher
Savings over this route Jimmy Hurt
relied 1o in 0d 6ne form; getting games Of ZOE,
high.
The Violets and Lilacs won three from
the Daisies and Snapdragons in the
Flower League games at the Fountain
Of girls who are new to the bowling game
and their scores are improving each time
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
NOtre Dame Journeys to
Philadelphia to Meet
Penn State.
WABASH AT COLGATE
De Paw EntrainS for Con-
test With Cadets.

Three Indiana college elevens to-
day departed from Hoosierdom
heading eastward for intersectional
clashes with three of the outstand-
ing elevens on the Atlantic seaboard.
Notre Dame left South Bend for
Philadelphia, where the Irish will
tangle with the tough Penn State
eleven on Saturday at Franklin
field.
Wabash entrained for Hamilton,
N. Y, where the Little Giants tie
into the Colgate team. Wabash
shocked the east with 7-to-0 tri-
umph over Colgate last fall and the
game has a rivalry tinge to it.
De PAW departed from Green
castle Tor West Point, N. Y, where
the Tigers will meet the great Army
eleven. The Tigers, not very ex-
pectant of turning in an upset, are
determined to battle to the limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

Football excitement in the north
ern and southern ends of Indian
apolis reached a higher pitch today
as the Manual and Shortridge
elevens went through their final
work outs in preparation for the
opening city series fray at Manuals
new Delavan Smith Memorial Ath-
letic field at o'clock Friday after
noon.
Shortridge, 1927 city champion, is
regarded as the favorite and on the
basis of season records the blue and
white hold big dope edge.
A comparison of the respective
weights of the teams reveals the
fact Shortridge outweighs Manual
fourteen pounds IT, the man in the
line and six pounds to the man in
the back field.
Coach Leslie Maxwell of Manual
asserted today his team is in fine
shape, except for the loss of Nc
Cam, a lineman, who has been lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

Photo by Northland Studio
ton to the important functionary
organs of the body. Konjola acts
along with Nature, which Is the
safest, surest and best way to COM
bat the ailments Of the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels or rheu-
matism and neuritis. Just the other
day the Konjola Man at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., this city, received the follow-
ing statement from Mr.. Harry E.
Hensley, 1916 Reisner ST., Indian
apolis:
words can not express my feel
ings since taking Konjola," said Mr..
Hensley. 81 have received so many
benefits that I don't know how to
tell just what this medicine has
done for me. I can truthfully say
that no amount of money could buy
the health I now enjoy. owe it
all to Konjola, and am more than
glad to tell others about it.
MY suffering was caused mostly
by my stomach. Very few things I
ate agreed with me. I became very
bilious after eating and would soon
belch up a hot, sour liquid which
burned like fire. All this time suf-
fered from headaches which be%
came almost unbearable. This trou-
BILE finally brought on bad case Of
neuritis, which I found was very
hard to relieve. In fact, I could not
get rid of it until I took Konjola.
Sleep was out of the question with
me. I only rested very little at
night and this did me very little
good. I was always tired and worn
out and didn't feel like doing any
thing.
IT finally noticed Konjola testi-
monial and decided to give Konjola
a trial, and I was very surprised at
the results I obtained. 1t went to
the source Of my troubles, and I
began to see relief after the first
bottle. I continued until I had
completed the entire treatment. I
am going to take it short time
more, although my troubles are APP.
parently gone. expect to take a.
couple more bottles to make sure
that my troubles will never return
can always say that Konjola has
helped me in every way. and 1 will
always have good word for 1t.
gladly recommend it to all who suf-
fer as I did. and hope that my
testimonial will be the means for
people in poor health to find their
way ont of the valley Of sickness"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts.. indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this medicine. Konjola is also sold
at all Hook stores in this section
and by She leading druggists sverys
acknowledgements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
WORK ON RESERVES

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l.
Harvard's coaching staff concen-
trated it's attention on team "B"
again Wednesday, giving further
weight to the prediction the second
string men would do most of the
work against Lehigh Saturday. The
crimson will take no chances WITT
the PennsylVanians, however, and
the varsity eleven will be in readi-
ness for action at any time during
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
German Cueist
Has SpeciaLties

Students of billiard technique are
promised a display of line nursing
and dead-ball play when Eric Ha-
genlacher, young German star,
comes to Harry Coolers parlor next
Monday and Tuesday for exhibitions
of 1872 balkline.
Hagenlacher employs his two spe-
cialties in a way said by experts
to be unsurpassed by any other
player. The German will play $50
points of balkline, twenty-five points
Of three-cushions and make fancy
dnots each afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO-Young Jack Thompson, SEN
sational Negro welterweight Of California,
was awarded the decision in his bout here
Wednesday night with Danny Gordon OF
Philadelphia, when the referee stopped
the fight in the second round, ruling 1t
no contest after Thompson had outclassed
the quaker state boxer.
owen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz., and Dale
White, New Orleans, went eight rounds to
a draw. Johnny Sherrod defeated Joe
Corrado, both Chicago, six rounds. Rob
Roy, Chicago, knocked out Cecil Hurt,
Indianapolis, first round.
SAN FRANCISCO-Franke Murray,
Philadelphia featherweight, knocked out
Freddie Imperial, Filipino, fifth round.
AT WILMINGTON, CaI.-Billy De Foe,
local featherweight, lost by technical
knockout in the third round to Santiago
zorrilla, Panama. De Foes handlers tossed
in a towel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Butler Game at 2 O'Clock

All November games in the
Butler stadium at Fairview
will start at 2 p. m. and the
new starting hour will go into
effect for the first time Satur-
day when Muncie Normal bat
ties POtsy Clark's Bulldogs.
Heretofore the Butler contests
have begun at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
COACHES HOLD VARSITY

BIZ Emitted Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l.
The Yale staff of coaches using
Dartmouth plays, battled the Grip
pied Eli varsity to a 1912 tie in
Wednesdays scrimmage. Garvey
and Hoben, backs, Oldt, end, and
Hall, guard, did not play because o.
injuries which the coaches fear may
hamper them in Saturdays game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
ENTIRE SYSTEM
WAS UNDERMINED;
NOW WELL AGAIN
Konjola Proved a Medicine
of Real Merit in Re.
lieving Stomach
Trouble.

The juices from twenty-five roots
and herbs go into the making Of
this new Konjola medicine. Thus
the nucleus Of a remedy of excep-
tional remedy is formed. 1t works
with the sufferers own food re-
storing more normal, healthy &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
MO TIGER SCRIMM MAGE

PRINCETORN, N. j., Nov. l.
The Princeton football team will
leave tonight for the Ohio State
game at Columbus Saturday without
having scrimmaged this week. The
probable Princeton lineup follows:
Lawler and Stinson, ends; Hocken-
bury and Barfield, tackles; Moore
and Green, guards; Howe, center;
Norman, quarter; Wittmer and
Bennett, half backs; Miles, full
hack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01

SHORTRIDGE
GOLFERS TO SEE PLAYLET

Members of the Indianapolis Dis
trict Golf Association and of other
local golf clubs will attend the
Frank Craven playlet, 1.-THE Nine
tenth Hole" at English's Monday
night.
Clifford Wagner, secretary Of the
district association, sent out notices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
HIDDEN BALL TRICK

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov George
town university will use the hidden
ball play mixed with forward pass
attack as its main threat against
New York university Saturday. Lou
Little, Georgetown coach, has de-
veloped the hidden ball play even
more than Lou Young, Pennsylvania
coach, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
BATTLE OF sOPHS

Bp Tinted Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Sophomore
stars will be pitted against each
other in the West Virginia Fordham
game here election day. The Ford
ham back field is made up entirely
of sophomores while West Virginia
has two star sophomore half backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
KEEPS ON DEFENSE

. NEW YORK, Nov. Coach
Chick Meehan continued to drill the
New York university football team
in defensive tactics today in prep
aration for the meeting with
GEORGETOWN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
PHARMER AT FULL BACK

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. with
everything pointing to the loss of
Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota's star
full back, in the game Saturday
with Northwestern, Coach Spears
continued to drill Pharmer for the
position. Kirk probably will get the
call at right half over Brockmeyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
MILAN STILL OUT

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. l.
Notre Dame will not take. Larry
MOON Mullins to Philadelphia
Saturday despite the fact he played
brilliantly against Drake last week.
He is out with leg injury. The
loss of Mullins cramps the scoring
power of the Irish team, developed
after the Georgia Tech game.
Most of the offensive was built
around the plunging full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Early Basketball

The st. Patrick net squad will practice
tonight at South Side Turner gym, 7:3O
Al players take notice. For games call
Frank Roth at DR.. Oils.
Capital Flyers. formerly the West Parks
again have entered a team in the field
their fifth season with fast quintet Fly-
ers play the Brightwood Big -Four team
at Liberty hall at $3.50 Monday night
Teams desiring games call Be 4832-W or
write. W. M. Dowdell, $40 South Fleming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
HOLDS EDGE ON
MANUAL IN RIVALRY CLASH
Blue Dope Favore for City Series Clash; Outweigh Red
in Line and Back Field

to the squad for the remainder OF
the season.
Coach Lon Goldsberry also said
the Shortridge eleven is in good
condition for the annual rivalry
scrap. The probable lineups:
nrnnrrrhr GIIOpTpTnHE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
REVISED COLGATE TEAM

By United Press
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. IA
revised Colgate team will face
Wabash in the intersectional game
here Saturday, Coach Abel indi-
Gated when he made several changes
in the lineup Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Vim Richards Loses

CHICAGO, Nov. LIN a profess
sional tennis match here Wednes-
day night, Karel Kozeluh, Czecho-
Slovakia, defeated Vincent Richards,
New York, 6-1, ST, 6-3, ST, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
YOUTH HAS ITS FLING

Every member of the athletic
coaching staff at the University, Of
Kentucky is under &c years of age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-01
Three Hooser Ezv Head Eastward for IerSeC0nal Grid Bats

which stated that "dyed In the
WOOL golfers may have preference
on seats if they reserve at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
A Sound Business Attitude

At a recent meeting the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States expressed a sound and progressive
business attitude. One Of the resolutions adopted is
especially admirable, and should be the viewpoint Of
every American citizen who wishes to see our pros
perity increase and our national character made
stronger and more unified.
"The very essence Of civilization" it said. "is that
there shall be placed upon the individual only that de-
gree Of restraint which will prevent his encroachment
upon the rights Of others, thus releasing to the utmost
individual initiative in every proper direction.
"0ur form Of government most effectively expresses
and maintains this principle. Within our basic Law
exists ample provision for such changes rs may from
time to time be necessary 70 safeguard cur people.
1T is therefore, essential that our government
should scrupulously refrain from entering any Of the
fields Of transportation, communication, industry, and
commerce. or any phase Of business. when It can De
successfully undertaken and conducted in the puzlic
interest by private enterprise.
~Any tendency Of government to enter such fields
should be carefully weighed in the light Of its possible
effect upon the very genius Of our institutions"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Other Papers
UNIFORM HIGHWAY LAWS
fisherman Democrat).

A1AAA
The automobile has been with US about a quarter
of a century, yet we have not perfected satisfactory
highway laws, and danger turks on every road travelled.
The same may be said of the streets Of most Of the
cities. 1t is time to work out and put on the statute
books uniform traffic laws, making state, county and
city laws conform.
Most Of the laws passed up to the present time
have had to do with gathering taxes in one way and
another off the automobile owner. There should be
laws compelling drivers to meet certain qualifications,
marking highways uniformly and sensibly, so all may
understand what the signals mean. In cities, the time
i rapidly approaching, when drivers Of all classes Of
motor vehicles must drive slowly when approaching
cross streets.
On the subject Of uniform traffic laws, the follow
ING from a recent issue Of the Daily 0klahoman, pub
lished at Oklahoma City, is Of interest:
aAmong the most sensible Of our many laws Ia one
that went into effect in Massachusetts, on June 5. It
i . statute requiring statewide uniformity in traffic
SIGNALS, highway markings, and highway lights. The
hundreds Of confusing Inconsistencies seen along the
highways Of the state for years past are now removed
"a motoring In made more easy and sensible.
apr..ently all Of the states will be driven to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
CHAPTER Xxx

When she was called 10 do her
number the director was amazed AZ
the ease with which she sang ID. Hc
thanked his stars that there was one
person in the show who wouldn't
have 10 be worked with until he darn
near dropped. It seemed that every
year they got dumber and dumberl
He told them so-several times. But
they Just stood around and didn't
even change their expressions.
Janet sang the number through,
slowly, and made no mistakes. He
noted that she read perfectly. His
manner showed that he was pleased.
He explained a little Of the routine
to her, and she did it without being
told twice. II was a hot number.
She popped up and enjoyed doing it
immensely.
He called the chorus and gave
them a routine. They were 10 come
on after the second chorus. While
the pianist was playing it for the
little girls, Janet turned TO the
stage director.
THAT would be wonderful. done
in French, wouldn't it,"
ne SlAHHCu ntf hu ne bdGhs
"Can you do IL that way2 Great,
Why didn't ! think Of that? Red
hot wild French stuff. II you can
put il over like that-boyl Hot
pups"
HIT stopped the chorus and told
the pianist to play il for her. ia
net was in her glory. She loved to
do numbers as she pictured her
French mother would have done
them.
Her r%ed-brown yes flashed. Her
every love vas one Of the French
coincidence. She was wonderful
The director could hardly restrain
his enthusiasm until she was
through. Boyl That was a WOW.
1t would he the hit number Of the
showi
She finished. b~reathless and
laughing. Corinne clapped enthus-
i~sstically, and two or three Joined
her family. But they hadn't ac-