davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
VETERAN IS HURT

BIZ United Press
ANN .ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 8. -
Michigan will go into their opener
with Ohio Wesleyan here Saturday
minus the services of Poe, veteran
guard, who is out of the game be-
cause of water on the knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
BADGERS IN FINE TRIM

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 3.-Coach
Thistlethwaite believes he has solved
his guard problems by developing
Kresky, Linden, and Bacus, backs,
into linemen. The squad is taking
on mid-season polish and is expect
ed to he in excellent condition for
the clash with Notre Dame Satur-
dow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-The SEIZED
uled bout tonight at Ebbetts Field
Brooklyn, between Roberto Roberti
and George Godfrey has been post
poned indefinitely. Roberti was re-
ported to be sick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Rajah Picks EN-

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Rogers
IN Hornsby, former manager
of the 1926 worlds champions,
st. Louis Cardinals, is still
sticking along with his old
team in the 1928 world series.
1.-The Cards will win because
they got the gamest bunch of
bail players" the manager Of
the Boston Braves said. II
don't care what shape the
Yankees are in, the Cards will
win"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
CAPTAIN ON SIDELINES

BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3.-Elmer
Holm, co-captain of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers, was on the sidelines
during Tuesdays scrimmage. Holm
has a twisted ankle. The huskers
meet Iowa State ct Ames Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Working for Maine

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. oct. s.
After scrimmage today and Thurs
day. the Yale football squad will
take a day off before the Maine
game Saturday, head coach Nal
Stevens announced. D. H. Hickock,
80, was moved up to the varsity
from the scrubs Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
7GSt Louis Cardinals Picked Walk A7gay With World Se7
White SOx, Cubs
in City Series
R.n Times SpecinL

BB Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The White
Sox and Cubs we're to open the
Chicago city series here today. The
team winning three games out Of
five is the winner. World series
rules were to prevail A crowd of
10000 was expected to witness to-
days tilt at Comiskey Park. Ma
lone was to twirl for the Cubs and
Faber was due to take the mound
for the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Harvard Goes Good

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 3-Harvard
varsity, preparing for its opening
game with Springfield Saturday,
piled up 48 points over the scrubs
in scrimmage Tuesday. French,
Guarnaccia, Gilligan, Greeley and
Putnam scored the greatest yardage,
and Putnam kicked all four tries
for point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
POLO PLAY RESUMED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Confldent
of tying up the series for the polo
championship of the Americas, the
Argentine four will ride against the
new American team at Meadow
brook this afternoon. The United
States team was a favorite to win
today, after Saturdays 7-to-6 vic
tory, an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
|. C. ELEVEN PRACTICES
Good Drills Men for Rose Clash;
Two Linemen Report.

Coach Harry Good of the Indiana
Central clever. working his team
hard for its GAME with Rose Poly
at Terre Haute Saturday. A call
for new candidates resulted in the
reporting of two promising linemen.
Paul Rabbit, letterman three
years ago, and Harold Sackmeyer,
basketball star, were the promising
line candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
CHANGES AT MINNESOTA

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. g.
Several changes in the tentative
Minnesota lineup have been made
necessary because of injuries, but,
despite several serious losses, Coach
Spears is drilling his men hard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
IOWA DISPLAYS DRIVE

IngwersOn and Charges Confident
as Opening Tilt Nears.
BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 3-The
driving power which Iowa Univers-
ity's gridders are showing in scrim
images against freshmen and re-
serve elevens has given Coach
Burt Ingwersen and his men con-
f1dence for their season opener
with Monmouth here Saturday.
The reserves were dismissed
early Tuesday after the varsity had
scored three touchdowns on them
on three plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

On the Rochester Red Wing
catching staff is Boyce Morrow,
Hoosier product, and former
mainstay receiver with the De
Paw University nine. Morrow
halls from Madison. He divides
the catching with Hank Gowdy
Bothered by an injured finger,
Morrow didn't get in the little
series" action against the Indian
apoliS A. A. champs until the
fourth game, in Rochester, Sum
day. He got one hit off Swetonic
and met the ball hard in his
three other trips to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

The Indians second sacker,
Bud Connolly, was a prominent
figure in the little worlds series"
games staged at Rochester. In
the four titlts he walloped the
sphere for an average Of .412, and
in the field he got by without an
error despite the fact he had much
to do. He had seventeen putouts
and nineteen assists. Once a hard
grounder that took a bad hop
clipped him on che chin, and in
the first tilt he was shaken up
badly and bruised in a collision
with Koenecke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
TALKING
1T OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

MTEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Baseball's
IN a dizzy racket. 1t has more
ups and downs than an elevator
boys sophomore year. No other
sport is quite like it.
The Cardinals, champions of the
National League, we're going
through their PAGES at the stadium
the other afternoon. One of those
wizened old men of baseball-Rabbit
Maranville-was out there at short
making easy, deft stops and wing
ing out imaginary base runners at
first.
A grim faced youngster leaned
against the Yankee dugout with
both hands janmed into his hip
pockets watching him. This was
Tommy Thevenow. Two years ago
he was the greatest shortstop in
baseball. On this same Yankee field
in the fall of 26 his fielding and
batting helped to beat the Ameri-
can League champions in the world
series.
Today Thevenow is through. He
broke an ankle last summer in a
game against Cincinnati sliding
to second base. The break didn't
heal properly. Once the fastest
ground cOverer in his league, he
is now the sIoweSt, and among
shortstops the race is always to
the swift.
The irony of the Thevenow trag-
edy is he made needless slide. The
ball was thrown to another base.
There was no play on him at all.
Thevenow tried to start the season
at his old post, but after two weeks
or so was forced to yield to the
v-'1ened old man of baseball-Ma-
ronville, who had been rescued from
toe minor leagues only the fall be-
fore.
INDEED, at the precise moment
; young Thevenow was crushing
''-e Yankees by his. AIT batting and
= spectacular fielding in the '26
vay-offs the Rabbit a big Lacquer
c~rtinuously since 1912, was head
ing back for bushes, all soaped up
ard ready for the basket.
Two brief years have passed.
evenow, the series thriller, is in
= dugout cogitating the drama Of
g. the Rabbit is out there at
c'9rt, a vital cog in a machine
Timed for a great baseball test. The
philosopher who said that anything
can happen in baseball did not
over-state the facts.
1t has been fourteen years since
the Rabbit has been in a world
series. This probably constitutes
a record for gaudy interims. Back
in 1914 he was member of that
strange Boston team that ruined
the naughty Athletics four
straight.
THE RABBIT WAS A GOOD WORLD
SERIES PLAYER IN THOSE DAYS. HE
HIT 1903. HAD SEVEN PUTOUTS AND
THIRTEEN ASSISTS AND WAS CHARGED
WITH ONLY ONE ERROR. HE AND THE
VETERAN EVERS WERE THE INFIELD
STARS OF THE SERIES.
r +
What manner Of role has tyran-
nical fate reserved for the Rabbit in
his come back series? The practical
Mr.. G. Herman Ruth moves in to
suggest that THAT Singers midget
is liable to bust up a ball game for
you anytime"
y 3
So it may readily be one of the
organizations of the series that the
Rabbit will be an active menace
against the American Leaguers
just as he was fourteen years ago
and just as the younger Theve-
now, whom he replaced, was two
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
ANDERSON UPSETS DOPE

Kentucky Middleweight Beats Ace
Hudkins In Ten Rounds.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Joe An
derson, Kentucky middleweight, up
set the dope by taking a decision
from Ace HudkinS, Nebraska Wild
cat, in a ten-round battle here Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
OKLAHOMA TAPERS OFF
SOOners Entertain Thursday for
Game With Indiana Eleven.

By United Press
NORMAN, Okla, Oct. 3. - The
Oklahoma Sooners tapered off train
ing today preparatory to entraining
Thursday for Bloomington, Ind,
where they will meet the Hoosier
eleven Saturday. Coach Ad Lindsey
will take a squad of twenty-five
men on the Indiana trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
PLAYING BASKETBALL!

The Bell Telephone basketball
team opened its season Monday
night, losing to the Broadway M. E.
Church quintet, 80 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
WINS CHESS TOURNEY

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. g.
Jose r. Capablanca, Cuba, won the
international chess masters tourney
here Tuesday with seven points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
MILLIGAN RELEASED

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. Sd
die Milligan, Pittsburgh Pirates
utility infielder, has been released
outright to Dallas of the Texas
League. Milligan's release is part
payment for Pitcher Homer Blank
enship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

NNE of the veterans Of the
~ game who has been a source
of JOY to followers of the st. Louis
Cards all season is George Har-
per, aged outfielder, who still
cracks them on the nose when a
safe bingle is needed. Harper has
hit we'll and timely all season, and
may play regularly in the world
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
NO TRADE ON WRIGHT
Ownie Bush Denies Pirate Short
stop Will Leave Club.
By United Press

BIZ Unlted Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-GIenn
Wright, Pittsburgh Pirates Short
stop, who slumped badly the past
season from his 1927 form, will not
betraded, according to Ownie Bush,
manager of the Pirates, who is here
for the world Series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Fights and Fighters

MINNEAPOLIS-Kin Tut. Minneapolis.
champ, ten rounds. newspaper decision.
PORTLAND. Me.-Andy Callahan. Law
renee, Mass. defeated Johnny Harris. Den
YER Colo, six rounds.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Frankie Kick. San
Gordon. Anacortes, Wash, decision. ten
rounds.
Francisco featherweight. defeated Ollie
Bartlett. st. Paul. ten rounds.
City light heavyweight. has been matched
to meet Kayo White, in a ten-round bout
here. Oct II. Griffiths recently knocked
out Mile McTioi1e
Evening star., 1928-03-26
NEWS MEN TO HOLD
.PARLEY IN URUGUAY
Pan.American Congress Of
Journalists to Gather in
MOntevideo.

he selection Of Montevideo. capital
of Uruguay. as the meeting place of the
Second Pan-American Congress OF
Journalists, by special committee of
the governing board of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. appointed to consider this
matter. is expected to receive approval
of the board at It's next meeting, April
4. The Uruguayan government has al
ready expressed its willingness to have
the congress meet in the capital.
A resolution warmly indorsing meet
ings of journalists and urging that fu-
ture sessions to be held was approved by
the Sixth International Conference Of
American States in Havana. which also
urged journalists Of all American re-
publics to participate in the conferences,
and recommended that the next con-
gress give attention to measures that
will serve TO extend inter American news
In the daily press. Action Of the spe-
cial committee in selecting Montevideo
Evening star., 1928-03-26

I'd IA the District appropriation bill
Whether ~ not there is a general re-
adjustment Of the lump sum eontFibu~
ti0n there should be specific increases
ia that sum representing ia each year
the placing in the District budget Of
primarily National projects which IL IL
conceded should be paid for wholly or
IN part from the National Treasury,
but which by inclusion in the District
bin and under the lump sum payment
plan ss practically applied are paid
solely by the District taxpayers from
current taKes.
A sepstste and distinct increase ~
the baslc nine millions should he
made 10 prevent Congress fT0D yio-
iatiug lie own statutory provisions that
the Nation shall contribute IN large
aud definite proportions ~ the appTO-
pTiati01s for certain great National
~ semi National projects, as for
Example the appropriation f0f sspendi
lures under the iuTtsdicti0n ~ the
halionsI Capital Park ana Planning
t0mmissi0n. The law provides Ia re-
sDset ~ appropriations f0T this con :
tes&ediy Rational project that the Ma b
lion shall pay lis definite proportion
~ total expenditure. ~ Congress
makes appropriations for this National
Evening star., 1928-03-26

payment plan OF 1929 aud 1927 merely
suspehh The substantive law OF 1929
tor the year during which the excen-
lions apply and do not repeal or per
"ahehtiy amend the substantive Law.
Add 100000 TO Basic Lump Sum.
The Park CTmmisaion law clearly
contemplatos land proVldea) that the
authorized annual appropriation Of a
mlllion dollars shall be made 5000 600
from the District revenue and s40O 900
Ifohl The National Treasury. II tho
'iSlfict appropriations for 1929 were To
DE made NJ the 60-40 ratio in ac-
cofdhhce with existing substantive law.
Llls appointment of the parks ex~
pendliufe would result AUTOMATICALLY
But since, tentatively and for only the
year lump~hum payment In Ia be
substituted for the National 40 per cent
contribution, ihe Nations contribution
~ s4b0 900, or thereabouts. ought law
IuIiy ana eqUitabIy 10 he added sneoi
ncaIly ~ the nine millions of ba sic
lump sum payment.
The Park G0mmihhion appropriation
ls made unmiEtakably as "A supplement
10 the current maintenance ana de
velopmant appropriation. with ita nins
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Increase Substantially Iump-Sum Payment While
1t Remains Temporary Appropriation Practicc

W - W ae1tau urge - That
F<-a.Hz s/ .sUt2Ye laa a4iHgg;zf-s
;EctfasA - lne nice L-af1. ljug-
En- Eatu@f.' ~ tg ay amount equal
~ 81 Eef g@tf ~ fGr Total sum car
Fie1 ~ .le D.G i tfe spgggUuatlgus
k.DDgnE.ttef sDo cDum.lsee wish "
FtHptnH.eac j. ~ That TIE amount
q fle ann,a. limy-ssln payment
tLotr ~ A-cTessec lh gyne roughly
& a9geDIsnste relation ~ tnf increase
o. TIE DAtf.a b1cget II j1st3ce re-
&-3fea tie kaf19U ~ cGg1flU41f ~
2 .ca aEeG fE-f ~ trict annual Bld-
A." H ~ U.ea fte aamf lukine re-
.tfes II W. sgnETtg81F Usgre When the
Lae.ef B1cRet Il cpgkec The pFac~
I-rs. s.zzes..gs Il ilat he stnG4u1
- 1sf t<ec payment sDb4ld he FeaG~
1.1tfG i Laefe Is aHy uDtabje increase
1h ne ha1iolal Capitals annual ex-
pencH1Be ~ immediate Increase ~
ffe 9sslc i0ug -a1D8 appropriation -
JtLe millions would, fgf e<ampie be
g. 8ssl Eflsf.pH - 05c steadily lBcfesE-
iug current .azes and annual e~peHd-
lures
Inersss1 Specifically Lump sum.
~ The amount - Euuubl payment
y3lolG be Increased specifically ~
pgoporr3en 70 Rational pfojeetA ineluc
Evening star., 1928-03-26

andt District of Columbia

portions third that this proportion should be sixyforysxty
by the District taxpayers and forty by the United States
While Congress has refused all propositions amend the def
contribution OF the law OF 1922 and
while the sxtyorty provision is the existing substantive law
Congress in 1924 provided temporary the annual
appropriation for the fiscal year 1925 lumpSum payment
contribution lieu of the forty contribution provided
bv substantive law and has renewed this exception to the
visions substantive law each annual appropriation
that date.
The citizens Joint committee return in appropriation
practice TO the sXfOy definite proportion appropriation plan
provided existing substantive law for the forth
Your petitioners further respectfully represent that long
umpsu payment the appropriation practice temporarily
annual immediate correction should be made
of its and obvious niStices
To gang nequity, petitioners therefore
the hereto attached of this
petition that Congress should CD increase substantially both
general specific grounds the basic IumpSum payment;
exclude great National emiNatiOnal projects from the
District bill and finance them other supply BILL wording
the items thus excluded forth the method of
financing relation the amounts of contribution by Nation and
Capital that is thought be Just CD provide for local
national of contribution the assumption
that is the impoten local partner who alone needs this
ection co. by referendum otherwise permit the local
purposes which money be
expended.
{. president o Bar Association
H. Tucker president of Northeast Citizens Association
Rudolph Jose president of City Club
{. Miller president of Washington Real Estate Board
W. w. Everett, president Of Rotary Club
Radford Moses, president Kiwanis Club.
George A. Harris. president of Chitan Club
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Petition urging return appropriation practice to
definite proportionate contribution plan
of 1922 and urging further that
while umpSum plan OF National contribution
Capital upbuIdng continues the annual exceptional
the of this lump shall
be largely increased
To TIE Congress Of the United States:
Yo,r petitioners Citizens Joint Fiscal
presidents and other representatives of its constituent
aud cooperating organizations, whose subscribed be
low. respectfully represents
The platform Of principles laid down by the joint committee
adhered the committees brief the hearings before
Joint 1915 the House District committee
December 1919 and the Senate appropriations committee
April 1920 follows
We contend first that the United States should contribute
largely expenses the District second that this
huton hoad be fixed and definite proportion; third that this
proportion should be at least one half.
This platform modified by the Districts organic
1872 which rearmed the principle of definite proportonae
local community and Nation Capital
building bat changed the hityhfty sixty forty imposing
the sixty per cent burden upon the local taxpayer.
The committees platform of principles, thus modified
announced v the the Joint com
October 81 1928. as follows:
We contend first that the United States should contribute
largely the and uphung National Capital
second that this contribution Should be fixed and definite
Theodore W chairman committee
o District Columbia Fiscal Relations
r. (. Graham, president OF Board of Trade.
president of Associations
kanc president o Chamber
Stephan president
Evening star., 1928-03-26

project without providing for National
participation In the cost on the sixty
forty basis which Is the existing
statutory ratio Of substantive law. or
by making a specific lump sum In
crease 0f the basic lump sum appro-
pfiali0n In lieu ~ the definite pT0p0r.
ti0n which the law directs, both the
letter and the spirit 0f The law will be
violated and The ineguity will result ~
eAaeling entirely from the local tax-
payers funds for a National project
which may, In the discretion 0f the
commission, be expended outside 0f
the District In Maryland and Virginia
The annual appropriations of more
than million dollars n year author
iaed ss supplemental and extraOrd-
nary expenditures by the District Of
Columbia Park Commission law. are
directed Nv the law itself 10 be paid
"ff0fn The revenues 1T tile District Of
Columbia aud The general funds 0f the
Treasury Ia the same proportion ms
other expenses ot the District of
Columbia
The current ratio Is 90 40, f1ked In
the substantive law by The new OF.
eanle act 81 1879, and still unTepealed
Tho WholssAls exceptions ~ the 80 40
Fstlo Involved " tAs tsmDWaIy lump
Evening star., 1928-03-26
U. S. EXPORTS DECLARED
PROSPERITY BALANCE"
Commerce Department omcial
Shows Total of 1927 Shipments
at $4,000. .OOO. 600.
BY The Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
American exports Of manufactured
goods were declared today by Or. Julius
Klein, chief Of the Commerce Depart
ment's foreign service TO be the "pros-
perity balance" Of the Nations economic
structure.
A study just completed for DR.. Klein
shows that 1927 exports Of manufac-
turers from the United States had
value of 81 900 900. 900, or two and half
times the comparable total Of 1914 and
six times the total Of 1900 Attainment
of this total was treated by DR.. Klein
as a credit to American salesmanship
and production talent, especially as Il
has been reached in the face OF ever
increasing foreign competition. The
steady export Of about 8 per cent Of
American manufactures is anticipate
in future years though in many indi-
vidual manufacturing lines larger pro-
portion of the total output goes abroad.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

followed closely the passage Of this
resolution at Havana.
IT., appointment In Montevideo OF
an organizing committee to make prep
arations for the Congress and estab-
lishment OF national committee. Of CO.
operation in each Of the countries, is
recommended In the committees re-
port
1t is expected that a representative
delegation OF journalists will attend the
Congress, which will enable them to re-
turn the visit of Latin American jour-
nalists in 1926, and at the same time
TO become acquainted with conditions in
number Of Latin American countries
The special committee Is composed
Of the Ambassador from Chile, Carlos
Davila Minister of the Dominican Re-
public Angel Morales, and the charge
d'affaireS Of Panama, Juan B. Cheva-
lier
Evening star., 1928-03-26
Yrigoyen Nominated

BuENOs AIRES. March 2d tOPDD .-
hippolitn Yrigoyen, former President of
Argentine, has been nominated pTesi-
dental candidate by what Is known a.
The Yrigoyenists branch Of the Radical
party 1T Its national convention here,
1hs elections win take place on April /.
Evening star., 1928-03-26
ALUMNI TO DINE.
Duke U. Group Lists Two Honor
Guests at Banquet.

With President William Preston Few
Of Duke University and DR.. John Frank
lin Crowell, former president Of Trinity
College. as their guests Of honor, the
Duke University alumni Of Washington
will hold their annual business meeting
and banquet in the Hamilton Hotel to-
morrow night
Among the prominent Duke alumni
in Washington expected to attend the
banquet are Senators Overman and
Simmons of North Carolina, former
Representative Small and Daniel C.
Roper