davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Cadets Face
Stern Task
on Saturday
Improved N. D. Eleven
Must Stop Army's
Brilliant eagle.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. THE Army
fears Notre Dame.
West Point scouts who looked over
Rockne'S RamblerS in action against
Penn State at Philadelphia last
week report that the November
Notre Dame team is vastly I'M
proved machine over the one which
foundered at Madison, Wis, and
Atlanta, Ca, in October.
Notre Dame made touchdown
after steady march in the first
quarter and then settled down to
hold the lead without exploding any
rockets.
Fred Collins Back
Fred Collins, who fractured his
arm In the first game of the sea-
son against Loyola of New Orleans,
returned to the Irish back field and
played brilliantly with his arm in
a plaster cast He may be able to
discard the cast for the Army game.
Many eastern experts believe the
contest will resolve itself into bat
tie between Rockne's defense and
Red eagle. If the Irish can stop
eagle then South Bend hopes hang
high.
When Red "TakeS Of"
It was eagle who set of the first
explosion under Notre Dame in last
years game with his fifty-yard dash
down the Sidelines for the first
touchdown. The Irish never recov-
cred and the Army went on to win,
Is to 0.
All Of the 10000 seats for the
game in Yankee stadium have been
sold for weeks and a new attend
ance record for football game in
the east is expected. The records
Of the teams follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
West Virginia
Bumps Fordhan1
BIZ United Press

By United Press
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW
YORK, Nov. Three fast, hard
hitting players in the West Virginia
back field, gave the Mountaineers a
well-earned 10 TO football victory
over Fordham Tuesday, before $4,000
spectators in Yankee stadium.
Captain Clarence Keefer and his
able aides, Bartrug and Ryan, ran
rings around the Maroon eleven for
three periods and broke up persis-
tent attempts by Fordham to adj
vance the ball by forward passing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
BY DICK MILLER


No game scheduled in the middle
west for the coming Saturday at
tracts the eye Of the grid fan more
than the struggle at Columbus, be-
tween Iowa and Ohio State. The
HaWkeyes and Buckeyes are sport
ing a clean slate in the Big Ten
title race. Both boast of great
teams and brilliant players. They
have proved to the layman fan that
they have both.
The outcome of that game alone
may decide the conference race.
While Iowa was toying with South
Dakota last Saturday and winning
the game handily without the aid of
their great full back, indian Nc
Lain, the Ohio State team was en-
gagged in a gruelling combat at Col
umbus against the invading Prince
ton Tigers. The Buckeyes battled
uphill to a tie 6-6 verdict. That
taxed the strength of the Ohio team
and 1t is not reasonable to assume
they will exactly be fresh next Sat-
urday.
May Be Tie Tilt
However, the battle will be at
Columbus, and with the home mob
pulling for them, the Wilcemen may
turn the trick. One would expect
the game to end in a tie.
Michigan, revived by its triumph
over Illinois last Saturday, goes to
Baltimore 20 meet the Navy. The
progressing Wolverines are not out
of the field Of choice and have good
chances for victory. Illinois will be
in Indianapolis to battle the Butler
Bulldogs in the new stadium dedi-
cation game.
Indiana'S crimson warriors head
for the far north. The home of the
Minnesota Gophers will be the des-
tination. Last year the Sportsman
came south with a great team. In
diana tied the game at 14-l4 and
Minnesota went home with their
conference title hopes speared.
Gophers Lose Two
So far this fall the Gophers have
taken two spills. Iowa tripped them
z to 6 and Northwestern came right
back with a 1919 blow. To say
doc" Spears is in savage disposition
this week would be putting 1t mildly.
The battered and torn Gophers will
meet a crimson team fresh from a
two weeks rest. However, the I. U.
team may head north minus much
forward wall defense, Randolph be-
ing Ga the injured list.
The Northwestern team will be
host to Purdue at Evanston and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Aviator-That's
Joe Dawson

DTTTSBURGH, Nov. 7.--Joe
Il Dawson, the Pittsburgh
pitcher, is trying to enlarge his
bank roll this winter.
Dawson is very much inter-
ested in aviation and is MAX
ing Rogers field his home. He
recently bought a plane and is
conducting an aviation school
. here.
While he hasn't qualified as
an instructor, Dawson is an
experienced flier. He served
several years as a flier in the
naval aviation department.
He thinks his school will pro-
vide a substantial means of
caring a living after his pitch
ing days are over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
ELECT OFFICERS

Local Amateur Baseballers to Chose
Heads at Meeting Tonight.
The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers
tonight at the association offices, 20
South Delaware street at 7:3O.
1t will be an open meeting. Arthur
E. Carr is the president now in Of
flee. Oscar L. Buehler is vice-presi-
dent and F. Earl Geider is secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
PREPARE FOR MIDDIES
Weiman Works Michigan Eleven for
Clash at Baltimore Saturday.

BV Tunes Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. t.
Head Coach Tad Weiman was to
send his University Of Michigan
grid team through its final home
drill here this afternoon in prepare
ton for the contest with Navy
Saturday at Baltimore.
The Wolverines are scheduled to
leave Ann Arbor Thursday after
noon. Weiman has drilled the Mich
igan backs and ends on an aerial
attack all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
WILnCATS IN MANN

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. This
northwestern lightweights will be
depended upon by Coach Hanley to
turn back the Boilermakers here
Saturday. The Purple team is in
tip-top condition and will undergo
only light practice for the rest Of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
ANDERSON VS.. LAPEL

Be- Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. THE
Anderson high school basketball
team is ready for its contest with
Lapel here Friday night. The teams
are ancient rivals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TREATMENT OF NEW i
KONJOLA BANISHED
HEALTH TROUBLES
Gas BIoating, Heart PaIpitas
ton and Indigestion Pains
Yield to Merits of
Master Medicine.
the week,

Since Konjola has been intro~
duced in indianapolis It has become
the talk Of the drug and medical
trades throughout this entire sec
ton. 1t is said that no sufferer
can afford not to give Konjola a
trial. It's medicinal qualities, iri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
SHIFTED TO END

BV United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Joe
Olexy, one of Pennsylvania early
season regular ends, has been shifted
back to his regular place, instead of
Joey Schaaf, and will start against
Harvard Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
TAKING 1T EASY

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Coach
Bill Ingram is allowing the Navy
players to take it easy in practice
this week in preparation for Mich
igan Saturday. Ingram wants every
man in shape for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
GIANTS BEAT POTTsVILLE

BW Times SpeCldE
NEW YORK, Nov. THE New
York Giants defeated Pottsville, Is
to 7, here Tuesday in a national
professional football league contest.
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
NO TIGER SCRuNTNIAGE

PRINCETON, Nov. princeton
football players have not engaged In
practice scrimmage in two weeks
and may face Washington and Lee
Saturday without any strenuous
work this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
amateur Football

o. T. LIS will play Shelbyville Sunday
at 1880. All players are asked TO be
present at Oakland and Washington
streets at 1880 sharp.
The Strong Olympic football team OF
the Amateur football league would like to
book a game with a fast State team for
Nov. 10. Write Ray Austermillers IVY
Dexter avenue.
Belmont Rambler Juniors desire a game
for Sunday with q team playing in the
lI5-pound class. Crimson stars take
notice. Call Belmont 1898 after $3.50 ana
ask for Art.
Spades defeated the Oak Hills Sunday,
II to 0. Next Sunday the Spades will
meet the strong Elwood team at ElWood;
Practice will be held Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
st. Philips Boys Club have an open
date for, Sunday; Teams in the loO-pound
Joe McHugh, West Side Juniors take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
LONG ONE FOR MOORE

Bucky Moore, star Loyola New
Orleans) back, ran ninety EIGHT
yards to touchdown on a kickoff
in the recent Loyola-Mississippi
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
MAKES GOOD AT START

Outfelder Herb Klein, Indian
apolis product with the Phillies, has
been praised by many experts as
one of the most promising young
sters to break in the major last
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07

English citizens purchase about
$500 autos each week; about one.
fifth of these are delivered in Lon
don.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Early Basketball

Holy Trinity A. C.s will open its season
thongs Horseshoe Club, following play
ers are requested to be present at he
school hall tonight at Z: F. smerdai @.
Walker. J. Turk, J. Wren, H. Sterger, J.
zennick and J. Ivan.
Lauter Boys cdlub team will practice
at Thursday night; Following men
are requested to attend: Meyers, Cherry,
Mcintyre, Hickam, Hightower, Ferret, Cole,
Kenworthy, wheel. Kinney, Weatherford.
Bright, Sturgts and Coonce. For games
call Be. 364l. Merle Scott take notice.
The Phoenix Lumber and Hardware
Company has organized fast team and
already has scored two victories. Teams
having access to gyms on Monday, Tues
day and Friday nights cali or ~te
pany, 1919 North Capitol avenue. Ii. sac.
The Communal Y. M. II. A. team, after
several weeks OF practice. is ready to
book games for the season. H. AS de-
sire q fast game for Tuesday, Dec. 4, at
Communal hall. Call Ia. 1858 and ask
for Dave.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 1.-THE
Argentine fighter, Eustaquio Peralta,
knocked o0t Rocy Smith, Michigan
middelweight, in the eleventh round
of g scheduled twelve-round bout
here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
CAPTAINS SWIM TEAM

Half back Allan of West Point
is captain of the swimming team at
the academy this wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-07
Crack Teams, Unbeaten in
Western Conference,
Clash at Columbus.
PURDUE AT EVANSTON
Indiana Goes to Tackle
Heavy Gopher GridderS.
BIG TEN SCHEDULE.

BIG TEN SCHEDULE.
Indiana vs.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Iowa VS.. Ohio State, at Columbus, o.
Purdue vs.. Northwestern, at Evans
ton, Ill.
Illinois VS.. Butler, at indianapolis.
Michigan VS.. Navy, at Annapolis, Md.
Chicago vs.. Wisconsin. at Madison,
Wis
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Better Illumination For Streets
of Washington

DIETER illumination of the principal streets OF Washington
- must become definite program in the future if this city
is to maintain its claim being the most desirable and
attractive of all American cities.
Our municipal projects numerous and costly ana our
financial have become restricted because OF
misunderstanding with Congress to the fiscal relations Of
the Federal and District Governments that progress
here is menaced.
The District Commissioners and trade and civic
organizations unmindfu Of the difficulties of the
existing situation and working in cooperation to hold
down local rates This wise but there things
that stand imperative municipal needs and Of
these is high hintensity street lighting
Washington great city to continue with dim
illumination of beautiful streets Instead of being the best
lighted city Of its in the country Washington ranks
700 well in thoroughfare illumination.
Many of Americas largest cities installing and
powerful equipments and programs Of that sort
are receiving popular approval.
Detroit for example puts in the claim to having the
brilliantly lighted street in the world-Washngon
Boulevard noted thorougfare of two parallel roadways
Large iron standards in the center Of the boulevard each
contain five glass globes with total candepower Of 1000
State Street. Chicago formerly claimed the distinction of
being the bestghed street in the world The illumination
per post that thorougare 1000 candpower less than
the Washington Boulevard posts
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

y NSCRUPULOUS political detractors Of Her
bert Hoover are attempting to show that he is
pro British and an enemy Of Germany. The
purpose is to induce German Americans to cast their
ballots against him.
AS for pro Britishsm, Hoover organized the United
States tire-makers and smashed the British rubber
monopoly, which was levying S2OO,OOOOoO a year Of
extortion upon the automobile Of this country
Hoover and Mellon, in the Cabinet, were the chief
enemies Of the debt cancellationis who proposed to
relieve the British government Of the obligation to
pay some S2OO000,OOO year into the United States
Treasury
To charge an American Of being prof. British is to
charge him with treason Herbert Hoover, on the
record might paraphrase the words Of Patrick Henry
and say to his political slanderers IF that be trea
son, make the most of it.
It takes low order Of intelligence to admit the
thought that either presidential candidate is pro any
thing but the United States Patriotism is not in
volved ir this campaign where real issues are at
stake.
On the question whether Herbert Hoover is an
enemy Of Germany, the record is crystal clear
When the Armistice was signed, its conditions IN
cluded the following stipulation in Article &c. Main
tenance Of the blockade by the allied and associated
powers in its present form, German merchant ships
found at sea are liable to capture
The purpose Of this stipulation was to continue the
inhuman pressure Of the blockade upon the helpless
women and children of Germany until its statesmen
agreed to accept the boodthirsty peace treaty
dictated By the allied victors The 1918 German
civilian death-rate was thirty per cent above
that in 1915. In the case of children between the
ages of two and six years, the deathTate had risen
1913 per cent.
Against this besial program of continuing starva-
tiOn of the helpless civilian population of Germany,
Herbert Hoover the Quaker raised his voice in pro
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Al strange tribute to ian enemy Of Germany
All the things are part Of the record Of those
desperate, hate-filled postwar days. During his
fipht on the blockade, Herbert Hoover wrote to
President Wilson:
"Au Of US haze proposed, fought and
pleaded that the blockade Germany
should Be taken Of, that the people should
Be 0llosOed to return reproduction, not only
to soOe themselves from starvation and mis-
erv. but that there should be awakened IN
them some resolution for continued national
life. We do not beIieUe that the blockade
uUos eUer an eFectiUe instrument to force
peace II Is efectiUe, hoWeOer, to enforce
bOlsheUisn."
This from an enemy Of Germany "
There were in this country real enemies Of Ger
many, enemies Of humanity, the bitter -enders,
Americans who in those days reproached Herbert
Hoover because he was feeding the enemy. He
made public answer to their protest. His words
are classic reproach to the cruelty and intolerance
which find their highest expression in the hates Of
war. In explanation Of why we were feeding Ger
many, he said
- From the point of UieU Of my West
eyn upbringing, IlOould say, for one
thing, It Is because aOe do not kick man IN
the stomach after lDe haUe licked him.
"O From the point of Diew Of an econ
onist, would say it Is because
there are seDenty million Of people tOho
must either produce or die; that their
production Is essential for a tOOrld's future,
and that they cannot produce unless they
are fed.
90 FROM THE VIEWPOINT or "A
- HUMANITARIAN, Il WOULD SAY
THAT WE HAVE NOT BEEN FIGHTING
WITH WOMEN AND CHILDREN AND
WE ARE NOT BEGINNING NOW. TAX
ING IT BY AND LARGE, OUR FACE IS
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
test On the Nineteenth Of December, 1918, he was

test On the Nineteenth Of December 1918, he was
writing President Wilson: "A
II am strongIy impressed that some i'm
mediate action needs to be taken tDith re-
gard to internal conditions in Germany. Il
rDould appear to me that some announce
vnent sOith regards to the food policy NTH
Germany is critically necessary at once
The Allies refused to lift the blockade Marshal
Foch, whose principle was that everything was sub
ordinated to military necessity dominated the Allied
policy Article 26 Of the Armistice was to remain in
force even if the blockade caused unemployment
stagnation, and starvation all over Europe.
Herbert Hoover did not stop. BY strenuous, un-
ceasing efforts he effected coordination between
the blockade council and the food section Of the su
preme economic council which locsened the blockade
pressure. He fought with the supreme economic
council to allow the neutrals to buy all food that
they, in turn, could sell to Germany His efforts
were finally crowned with success and Germany was
permitted to import food on her own account.
In part payment for food supplies, Germany de-
posted with Mr.. Hoover, as collateral, large
quantity Of gold Mr.. Hoover, through his personal
efforts brought about the purchase Of this gold By
the Federal Reserve Bank Of America. The purchase
resulted in balance Of $14,5OO,OOO in Germany's
favor.
France demanded that this money be turned into
the reparation account The Germans had not agreed
to any such accrediting and Mr.. Hoover refused to
be party to such an arrangement. The balance
stayed to Cermany's credit in New York. Berg
mann, German cabinet minister, wrote q letter
acknowledging this credit and said:
II Uish to express to you my sincere
appreciation for the fact that Mr.. Herbert
Hoover has decided to make this payment
to the German government. | tOish you
UOuId cOnDey to Mr.. HooUer this acknOuDl-
edgement Of his action.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Important Aviation Project

This CITY. thanks to farsighted private enterprise is
to become important aviation center.
Local capitalists organized international Anyways Inc
bought Hoover Field to develop into the
best and busiest apots in the country and preparing
20 make Washington terminus for wide commercial aviation
activities
The project, well backed is gratifying to Washington be-
the building Of municipal airport from public funds
"a good many years away things look Aviation is
developing too rapidly for this large city to be without
modern and complete airport such the promoters promise
20 make Of Hoover Field already popular with avaors Of
national renown.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Not an enemy Of Germany speaking nor "A enemy
Of humanity.
In his pleas, during the days, for relief Of the
hideous situation il Germany and Central Europe,
Herbert Hoover said:
We may count food ii calories, but Ue
hdUe no IUny 60 measure human misery.
Germany does need more than food. She
needs eUen more the acknowledgment that
someone cares. II Is d good thing tor
Germany that someone does care"
This is the man whose political foes love to depict
him as human icebOx, a cold and calculating de-
votee Of statistical tables and engineering formulas
a man far removed in sympathy and experience from
the needs and wants Of the average man and woman
The truth is, and the Germans know it that Her
bert Hoover is the man who started that mighty
stream Of American sympathy and material assistance
to the German republic flow that has continued to
this very day. Hoover taught America to think iii
terms Of peace Of reconciliation and brOthery love-
Germany, is today again the land Of home-loving
God-fearing people, eager workers, minds that turn
to the paths Of progress il science and invention
It was appropriate that the first voyage Of the
Graf Zeppelin, symbol Of the new Germany, should
be from Friedrichshafen to New York. When the
Graf Zeppelin's gallant commanders, Or. Eckener
and Captain lehman visited Washington they called
on Herbert Hoover. Captain lehman referred to
him as 1.-THE saviour Of Germany" He said that
during the postwar period, had il not been for
Herbert Hoover and his efforts for the relief Of Ger
many thousands and thousands Of our people would
have starved after the wal"
This is what Germans themselves think Of that
straw man, "the enemy Of Germany" set up By
political mountebanks to insult the intelligence Of
German American voters.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Is H00Uer An Enemy Of Germany =
"BY THEIR WORKS YE SHALL KNOW THEM"
0RIIs YE SHALL KNOW THEM"

FORWARD NOT BACKWARD IN HIS
TORY. NO MATTER HOW DEEPLY
WE MAY FEEL AT THE PRESENT NO.
MENT OUR VISION MUST STRETCH
OVER THE NEXT HUNDRED YEARS,
AND MUST WRITE NOW INTO HIS.
TORY SUCH ACTS AS WILL STAND
CREDITABLY IN THE MINDS or OUR
GRANDCHILDREN"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

The shop itself he padlocked, be.
ing through with it forever. II.
enters 1t only under protest. It's
only value. III his eyes. 10 a storas.
place tor his cherished Hall Scot,
motor. With no intermediate auto
tlnkerins era. Lambert made the
jump from horse -shoeing to airplane
construction.
! started working on this air
plane as a part-tilne job" he SAID.
! just got to thinking that | wanted
10 do II, and ! might as well. And
after ! got into it, the blacksmith
ing bothered me so that ! shut I'D
shop"
As Lambert originated his air.
plane. he made each individual part
different from such parts on all
other airplanes, as he had studied
them IN aviation magazines. He
developed a cyclonic propeller. now
patented. with a swirl on the end
OF the blade: four-purpose stabil-
lzer; an uplifter. to take the place
OF the conventional landing gear; a
different wing shape, different fuse
lage and tail type and different
allerons In its every line the air.
plane is I.ambert's own idea,
No working drawing or blue print
aids him. He made a model, but he
gave 1t away as a bird house.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
LEAVES forge TO
BUILD new Plane
Blacksmith Thinks He Has Great
Invention

Hancock, Ia, Aug 81 CUP)-His
forge stands idle and the horsesho.s
rust on their racks while S w. Lam
bert, 7i-yearold blacksmith, spends
hi days building an airplane tina,
he believes will be able to cross The
Atlantic in II hours
Lambert believes his craft will
attain K speed of 900 miles an hour
and in addition will be able to hop
Off from standing position. "rarin'
right up in the air" instead of hav-
ing to taxi On rubber tires. 1t will
be a cabin ship with a pilot and
four passengers
Lieut.. Glen Martin. a Hancock
boy and wartime aviator. has con-
sented TO conduct test flights this
fall.
The past five years of Lambert's
life have been devoted to the air.
plane slowly taking shape in his
back yard, from parts whitfield and
smoothed and adjusted in his com
olned bedroom. living room and
workshop, at the rear Of the old
blacksmith shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31

World War and the subsequent rev.
olution that resulted fatally for the
car and his family and put the
bolshevist regime in power. She
lost an her property and money in
the change OF government and con
siders herself lucky that she escap-
ca with her life-by using Swedish
passports.
Baroness st. Mart painted much
tor the Russian royal family during
her sojourn in that country.
In spite of her changed circum.
stances She appears happy and Is
frequently Seen at studio parties.
Baroness St. Mart is not bitter con-
corning the Bolsheviks. 1T was
JUST their turn: they had been brut-
allzed Tor centuries" she saws.