davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
RIPPLE VS.. WESTFIELD

The Broad Ripple basketball
team, which opened its season with
victory last weekend, will play
its second game of the season Fri
day night against Westheld at the
John Strange gym, east of Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

BB Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. IS
Notre Danes football eleven will
participate IN another of the out
standing gridiron battles of the sea-
son when it tackles the powerful
and undefeated Carnegie Tech team
on Cartier field Saturday.
Carnegie Tech is acknowledged to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Student Body
to Make Trip
With Scarlet

R1 Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov
15.-The Wabash Cavemen, under
Coach Vaughan have been run
through some hard scrimmage with
the yearling squad, which has been
using Purdue plays, in order to pre-
pare the regulars for Saturdays
fray at Lafayette. The regulars are
in excellent condition and there Is
an exceptionally good reserve squa /
that may be called upon.
The night before the game there
will be a huge conflagration here
of anything burnable which will be
collected by the freshman class. The
rhinies also will stage pajama
parade for the benefit Of the upper
claSSmen.
Nearly the entire student body OF
Wabash will make the trip to Lafay-
cite in order to root for the Scarlet.
A special roofing section will be
roped off in the Ross-Ade stadium
for the Wabash supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
PRICELESS ARE
BENEFITS FROM
new MEDICINE"
indianapolis Resident I'm
able to Walk a Block
When He Started
Konjola Treatment
Now Feels Like
New Man.

Wonderful indeed are the amaz-
ing results that follow the use of
Konjola, the new medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and for rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Not a day passes but
that joyful men and women in this
city and vicinity, restored to new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Forester Takes
PinehurSt Golf

By Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. IS
Scoring 1879 for thirty-six holes, Jack
Forester, Short Hills, N. j., won the
nineth annual mid-south open
medal play golf tourney. A field Of
ffty-seven professionals and anna
teurs competed.
Henry Cuic was second with i41.
Henry Picard and Joe Turnesa were
next in line, each with 142
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
NIT SHOW TONIGHT
Five Bouts, Including Battle Royal,
Carded at TomIins0n Hall.

Tomlinson hall tonight will be the
scene of fistic show promoted by
the Sequoia A. G. Five bouts, in
Guiding battle royal, will be staged.
Each of the encounters will be four
round battles.
Two of the bouts will lbe staged
between Negro pugllists and two be-
tween white boxers. Hiawatha Gray
and Kid Sunshine, both indianapolis
Negro welters, will meet in the main
go. The first bout will start at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Amateur Football

Rayite A. c. are without a game for
Sunday and would like to bear from the
Leonard Cleaners. Call DR.. 1884 tonight
between and 1880 and ask for Kilander
olympic football team wants a game for
Sunda,. Call John Mutschler, Ia. 1916
An important meeting will be held Friday
Twenty first and Harding streets. All foot
ball and basketball players are urged to
attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The. Falls City Lager team took the Sill
yer Flash for three games in the Indian
apolis League at the Pritchett Recreation
hit slump since completing a run of
thirty-five straight wins a few weeks ago.
The Marotts and Meridian Garage also
and American Central while the Hare
Chevrolet and Kirchner-Lovi took two
The 15Hs-- Marotts turned in high thTee-game
total with a score of 2,946. Rasmussen
led the individual list with q total Of SAG
S5s; {. schott. sss; Sargent, SOS; Haisiup'
schott's 255 in his last try was the best
single game score.
side alleys resulted in two-time win for
the Metalcraft Indianapolis Candy, Hanna
Register Re- nd Ras UP4Tn Th fet ooce
Cola and Cook Bros. while the Denham
Coal made clean sweep Of their set with
1000 marx were rolled the i.04s Of the
Denham Coal being high. Kemper rolled
genes o eS d 9 be BeS had
den 612.
The local NobIesviiIe Milling team will
roll the NOblesvile Ming team of No
besville a special match at the Pritchett
alleys Saturday evening. The game VIII
The Sam Howdy and Boots Buddies took
three from the Bull o. the Woods and
Tag-a-LOngs as the Lighthouses and Pop
Gums won two from the Freckles and
Major Hooples in the Times League games
at the Indiana alleys. True had the best
game with score of 23O.
The Indiana Ladies' League games
showed a two-out-of-three win for the
Miller Sandwich over the Indiana Theater
as the Big -Four A. A.. ola Gold and
Hose. Anheuser- Busch and S. S. and s.
Tess Cox was the outstanding star. in this
series with games of 1871. ITO and 200. a
GO Sfi team BROUGHT down the he gallery when
she made the 81 split.
Citizens Gas League at the Fountain
Square alleys. the Ledgers. Mains. State
ments and Gas taking the v Crane C9ke;
game of 212 for high score.
The Flower League games also we're de-
cided over the two-out- of-three route, the
Lilacs and Daisies taking the Violets and
Snapcragons. Smith rolled best in these
games.
The st. Peter Browns and Emmus
G Ora won two from re- 1T the 1 81. Paul Browns
games at the Central alleys. The st. Paul
Grays rolled games at which their OPP
pOnents will shoot later,
The Century Ladies' League games at
the Century alleys showed the Lucky
Strikes taking three from the Barbecue
Supply as the Century alleys and Century
Lunch took two from the lockwood and
Century Boosters. Mrs. Johns and Mrs.
Meyer battled for high total, the former
winning out with 507 to Mrs. Meyers 105.
The K. of G. League games at the Cen
trail alleys resulted in a three-time win
over the Maruuettes. La Sale and Ninas
Foley had SOB for high total while Orphay
was close second with an even 600 score.
The American Central Life team won
three games. from the Farmers Trust in
the Bankers League games at the Dela e.,
q two-out -of-three win for the Fletcher
American, City Trust and Maple Road
over the Continental National, Marion
County and Fletcher Savings and Trust.
Pearson had o 241 score in his last try.
which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
S. S. LEAGUE GAMES
Ripple First Baptist and University
Heights Annex Victories.

Broad Ripple, First Baptist and
University Heights were the victors
in the opening games of the Marion
County Sunday School league No. 2
Wednesday night at the Pennsy
gym.
Broad Ripple trimmed the Taber-
nacle five, 25 to 20, First Baptist
downed the Central avenue squad
AZ to 6, and University Heights
dropped the Memorial quintet 81 70
16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
PERFECT AERIAL ATTACK

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. IS
With Wabash always a threat,
Coach Phelan is perfecting the
Purdue aerial attack for Saturdays
game. Wednesdays practice ses-
sion was devoted almost exclusively
to passes.
Injuries still are bothering the
Boilermakers and Phelan is worried
over the full back position. Cara
way and Miller are not in the best
of shape and Meyer or Papp may
start against the Little Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
IT'S DEFENSE AT IOWA
Wisconsin's Aerial Attack Chief
Concern at Hawk Camp.

Concern at Hawk Camp.
BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. IS. - A
defense for Wisconsin's aerial at
tack is the chief concern in the
Iowa football camp. Coach Burt
Ingwersen has been putting the
varsity and freshmen through their
PAGES all week in attack and de-
tense for the passes Wisconsin is
expected to use Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
AH-Star Squad
to Take on Fast
Cubs on Sunday

The College Cub football team
that will meet an All-Star eleven at
Washington park at Sunday after
noon has gone through two City
Football league seasons indicated,
winning the championship the last
two years.
The game Sunday is expected to
be one Of the best that has been
played among the amateurs in the
city for some time, as the All-Star
eleven includes in its lineup the
best that tn combined five teams
Of the league can offer.
The men chosen to play with the
All-Star, which will be coached by
Charles Doggy Oliver Of the Mu-
nicipal Garden team, follow:
Guards-Suhr (Municipals), Routen
Centers-Cash (Acmesl and Eyster Mum
cipals). Tackles-Smith (Tuxedosl, Dobbs
(Municipals), Fowler (Southpaws). Dalton
(Acmes) and Harvey (Municipalsj Ends
Aubrey (Southpawsl. Hazelwood MUM
cipalsl, Breedlove (Acmes) and Sherman
lMunicipalsl. Half Backs-Peek (Acmes)
Compton (Municipals). Brandt South
psa,wsl, Kelley IMqnicipalsl, Heirlcks
Backs--Amick CMunicipais). Bauldof
tAuaedosl; Quarter Backs-D. Wolf
(Municipals) and Dempsey (Southpaws).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
EXPECT MUCH OF SELPH

The st. Louis Cards expect Carey
Selph, a rookie inf1elder, to be real
star next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The Flower League games also we're de-
cided over the two-out-of-three route, the
Lilacs and Daisies taking the Violets and
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The st. Peter Browns and Emmus
Grays won two from the st. Paul Browns
and St. Johns in the Lutheran League
games at the Central alleys. The St. Paul
Grays rolled games at which their OPP
pOnents will shoot later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

.Two-out-of-three was the, rule in the
Square alleys, the Ledgers. Mains, State
ments and Gas taking the Crane, Coke,
oven and Meter teams Young had a
game of 212 for high score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The American Central Life team wor
three games from the Farmers Trust il
the Bankers League games at the Della
ware alleys. The other series resulted IL
& two-out-of-three win for the FLETCHER
American, City Trust and Maple RoaC
over the Continental National Mario
County and Fletcher Savings and Trust
Pearson had o 241 score in his last try
which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The Century Ladies' League games at
the Century alleys showed the Lucky
Supply as the Century alleys and Century
Lunch took two from the lockwood and
S Century Rt9,o o Ms. Johns and Mrs
winning out with 507 to Mrs. Meyers S05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The K. of c. League games at the Cen
trail alleys resulted in a three-time win
for the Isabellas, Pintas and Columbians
over the Maruuettes. La Sale and Ninas
Foley had SOB for high total while Orphay
was close second with an even 600 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The local NobIesviIIe Milling team will
roll the NOblesvile Ming team of No
besville a special match at the Prttchett
start at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

The Sam Howdy and Boots Buddies took
three from the Bull o. the Woods and
Tag-a-LOngs as the Lighthouses and Pop
Major HoopIes in the Times League games
at the Indiana alleys. True had the best
game with a score of 230.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
BANK BANDITS
GIVEN LENGTHY
PRISON TERMS
Fifteen Years Each for
Four, Twenty for Fifth,
at Newcastle.

BIZ United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. -Four
of the five bandits who pleaded
guilty to the robbery of the Sulphur
Springs bank robbery Nov. today
face fifteen years Imprisonment.
The fifth was sentenced to twenty
years.
Paul Myler, %, Newcastle; For
rest Bright, 20, Everett Savage, "A,
and Russell Johnson, %, Anderson,
received fifteen-year sentences to
the Indiana state prison at Michi-
gan City. William Bright, Ander-
son, the fifth bandit, was sentenced
to twent years, after confeSsing that
he fired the shot that wounded
Louis Wampler, cashier of the bank
The Bright brothers, IN addition
to sentences for the bank robbery,
received five to twenty one-year
terms and we're disfranchised for a
period of ten years. for the robbery
of the Trainor Spring Company pay
roll here Nov. 8.
Police said that confessions by
the bandits solved a number of rob-
berries committed in Henry and adj
joining counties.
William Bright, alleged to have
been the leader, made it clear to the
court that the shot which wounded
Wampler was fired Internationally.
He said he had served time for
vehicle taking.
Myler, johnson an dthe Bright
brothers were apprehended in De-
troit Monday. following a confess
sion to local police by Savage. Sew
eral rifles, Shotguns and a quantity
Of ammunition was found in the
apartment of the men in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
CRASHES NOT ALL LUCK
Drivers Doomed by Nervous Traits,
Says PSychiatrist.

~ ItnteS special
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Automobile
accidents are not entirely a mat
ter of bad luck. On the contrary.
some drivers are foredoomed, be-
cause of nervous and mental quail
. ties which cannot yet be detected
in police tests, to have twice as
many accidents as others, according
to DR.. v ". Andrews, the PSYCHE
artist.
my experience shows that &C
cidents do not distribute themselves
impartially over any given number
of drivers" he says, according to
the current Golden Book maya
zine. Half of them occur to less
than one-third of the operators.
Some persons are born with the
mental and nervous equipment to be
good drivers, while others are SINH
larly predisposed to be dangerous
drivers-though they may be good
enough mentally and physically
otherwise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
FACES Staying COUNT
UhIe Ferguson to Be Put on Trial at
Marion Monday.
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Dec. 7.-Uhle
FerTlson, accused with Charles
MauIler of second degree murder in
the death of Orville Goodpasture,
will be placed on trial in Grant
circuit court here Monday. Mauller
will be tried after Ferguson's case
is disposed of.
Good pasture was found dead at
. road side east of here three
months ago. Ferguson and Mauller
assert they were with him in an
auto which they left when the gaso-
line supply ran out and do not
know the manner of GoodpaSture's
death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
LIFE TERM FOR SLAYER
Ex-COnvict Sentenced at Jefferson
vile for Killing Taxi Driver.

Vile Tor Mining 1dAI OT1FcEs
By United Press
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Dec. 7.
Claude Lanham, %, an eX-con-
vict, pleaded guilty here to an
amended second degree murder
charg in the Staying Of Dennis
Heffernan, 81, Louisville, KY, and
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
Mrs. Gertrude Baltzer, II, Speig-
ner, Ala, an alleged accomplice,
pleaded not guilty and will be tried
before Clark county circuit court
jury Monday.
According to police, the woman
admitted she was in the company
Of Lanham the night of Nov. S
when Heffernan, a taxicab driver,
was slain. She intimated, police
said, that Lanham killed the driver
while ina drunken stupor and
without reason.
Heffernans body was found in a
clump of weeds the next day by
farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Nicely IN a de of metal
cloths, bodice tops, deep
hens. Light and dark col
Ors. Regular 30 ~
and stout HU
sizes. ....... OxoFO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
GREATEST COAL HEAVIER

OElfCI 1AduAS AOVbUVV LUIS I11 20
Years, Not Missing a Day.
Ru United Press
ALPENA, Mich, Dec. Twenty
eight consecutive years in the same
employ, no days lost because of sick
ness, and 100000 tons of coal hauled
to his credit, is the record of Will
liam Maskell, employed by the AL
Ian M. Eagles Coach company of
Alpena.
Maskell began work for the con-
Germ in 1900, shortly after he was
married. Until five years ago a
horse drawn wagon was used for
Maskell's coal-hauling activities, but
since then a truck has been in his
service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
WILL CASE PENDING
Two Days Oral Argument Set for
Sutton Appeal.

Two days OF oral argument IN Lne
$4,000 Sutton will case, appealed
from Montgomery circuit court,
will commence Tuesday morning
before the entire bench in the ap-
pellate court.
Briefs covering more than 1000
pages and one of the most lengthy
transcripts of evidence ever filed
< with tn court are partof the records
In the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Umbrellas

Women's 16-ribbed, with
Gilt frames. Very SerV-
.ceable. II a n d som e
handles, Fine g OF
for gifts 80. QASCO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Fabric Gloves

Smart, warm gloves o.
chamoisette with nov
city cuffs. Popular col
orS. A very 40
low price. 800. ECO
Street. Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TURNS SHOPL|F7ER ID STOCK UP GIFTS
Southinston Woman Fined S20, Planned to Remember Friends

"Thefts from stores should be stopped and the courts should help stop them," Judge M. D. Sake said in police court today. as he imposed fine of s20 and costs on Mrs. Lydia Seneschat, aged 26. of Durham road. Southington. who pleaded guilty 10 the charge of theft Of merchandise valued at s5 from Grants store on Main street yesterday.
 Officer E. B. kiely testified that he and Officer P. C. Cabelus arrest- cd the woman on Main street and found in her possession a handbag containing a blanket which she ad- mitted having stolen. and later fin the day Officers kiely and Liebler went 10 the woman's home and re- covered the following articles: un- derwear from Grants and slippers. blankets and chil1ren's clothing women's shoes from Carter's: chil- dren's slippers and boys jacket from Lifshitzs: women's pumps from Raphael's: rubber spread for crib from the Fair Department store: slicker and poncho from the Army and Navy store: shirt and mittens from krcsee's: dry goods from Mon- roc's: shoes and overshoes from MarNin's.
 Mrs. seneschal is the mother of
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

the side"
 Yes. and Eoull soon bn able to earn it. You haven't d thing oil earth to complain about this Christ mas Eve"
 Suddenly she broke off and put her smooth shining brown head 10 ore side with that quick birf' ik" movet", mt of hers, Shu gave q small laugh.
 And wait until you sec what I'm going to give you for your Christ mas present." she said. It's down on the table now. only you mustn't open it until after supper. You run downstairs now and pour the water. The pitchers in the pantry"
 As Emmy went down the wooden hill' she heard the crcak Of the closet door. She stood still on the step for a second, listening.
 The door closed very softly, and then was deep silence.
 Now. what's she gone in there to pray for this timer" Emmy won dered.
 We 'vc' been to market" said Mr Milburn. We've brought caviar and smoked salmon and bar-le-duc and Roquefort cheese. and heres bottle of sherry that d friend of mine gave me-
 Dan broke in with his loud boys laugh. " eah. he gave it to you for five doIlara"' said Dan, who evident ly had been along when the presen- tation Of the sherry took place.
 MT. Mil5urn rretcndcd not to hear
 And here's a tin Of pate, Moth cr,' he went on. speaking to his wife. II thous1t we'd show Pcrry's bride that We live just as well in Flower street as the Sinclairs do in their big house on the hill.'
 He was on his best behavior. that night. He opened the door to Perry and I.orey. and he kissed Lovoy in 8 fine. fatherly way. under the mistle- toe that hung in the dining room doorway.
 After supper they all opened their gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

husband and an elderly man. Her husband told the police he knew nothing of her shopliiting activities. and she is said 10 have given the ex- cuSe that she wanted to remember her friends at Christmas and could not afford to buy the gifts so she stole them. On the witness stand she offered no defense except to show store slips for merchandise bought several months ago in local stores. Prosecuting Attorney Woods pointed out that there were several instances of theft but he charged the woman on only one count. The total value of the articles stolen was less than $50, he said.
 EoN Admits Theft
 Pleading guilty to the charge of theft of S1.5o. Edward Bozlio. aged l6, of 35 Clark street asked for an other chance and Judge Sake gave it to him but impressed on him that the next conviction on any charge resembling theft will bring a jail sentence. The boy admitted that he Was in juvenile court twice for theft and his father told the court he can rot control him.
 Sergeant Flynn testified that he went 10 the home of Patrick Scully of 92 Hart street yesterday after noon and learned that Bozlio had been there offering apples for sale and as he was leaving he stepped into the bathroom and twisted the staple off the gas meter, taking the money.
 Mrs. Scully heard the noise and called 10 her husband. who was in the yard, and he caught the boy. Judg" Sake imposed q fine of s25 and costs. execution of inc penalty suspended. and placed the boy on probation.
 Must Support Family
 An order 10 post $500 bond 10 guarantee payment of slO week
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

towards the support of his wife and two children or go to jail for 60 days was passed in the case of Henry Puppell. aged 42. who was arrested last night in a cottage on the banks of Lake Pocotopaug in East Hamp- ton. by Officer O'Neil of East Hamp- ton and Sergeants McCue and Flynn of the local police.
 Probation Officer Connolly testi- fled that Puppell was employed at the state hospital at Middletown and gave as an excuse for not support ing his family the cost of uniform which was necessary on his job. Later. when he learned a warrant for his arrest had been issued. he left and could not be located.
 Mrs. Puppell testified that she re- ceived no support from her husband since December, 1927. The Childrens s ages are and years.
 Detective Sergeant McCue testified that Puppeil has been employed at carnivals in different places. Pup pell. who was arrested on the same charge before. had nothing to say.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Col0red Voters League
 Is Organized in City

The New Britain branch of the League of coIored Voters of Connec- ticut has been organized in this city as an outgrowth of the Colored Re- publican club. Officers elected are as follows: President. Oscar Will kinson: vice president. Mrs. James IT. smith: secretary. M E. Singleton assistant secretary. Hrs. Hattie Da- wis: treasurer. II l.. Green.
 The club was addressed at it's in- stitution meeting by Attorney How ard Drew of Hartford. The next meeting will be held November g. he adopted. and name decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
Stone Names Babies in
 New London HOspital

New London. Nov. 13 R>-When Fred Stone leaves the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospitals here on Thursday. parents of babies born in the hospital will once more have to do their own selecting of names. Since he has been able to get about in a wheel chair. the veteran actors particular hobby has been keeping track of the new arrivals and sug- resting names for them. In at least one instance he is said to have named twins
 Stone has been patient here since last August when he was in- iured in d plane crash at Groton air port