davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
BENNY'S TEAM WINS
Friedman's Wolves Beat New York
Yankees in Pro Tilt.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-A crowd
of $4,000 attended the opening of
the professional football season here
Sunday and saw the Detroit Wolves,
led by Benny Friedman, beat the
New York Yankees, 35 to IL. Fried
mans brilliant passing featured the
game. Gibby WEIGH, Yankees star,
was handicapped by a weak line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Earl Neppel is nursing an average Of 2l9
in the Uptown League. J. Born is the
real leader. however, with fiat 200 aver
age for twelve games. j. Rock is next
this league with elevn wins and one de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

After a slow start the Niman Transfer
team of the Capitol No. League has been
going good by getting the decision In
out of o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
CITY AMATEUR GRID

College Cubs Pile Up Big Score on
Acme Team.
Results Sunday in the Indian
apolis Football League, senior di-
vision, were:
College Cubs, 81; AGNES, 6.
OlympicS, 0; TuxedOes. 0 (Tie).
Municipal Gardens. 0; South Paws, (Tiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
-Four Cue Tits
on Week s Card

Four matches in the state open
pocket billiard tournament will be
played at Harry Coolers parlorS this
week. The schedule follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Greene.
Tuesday-RamSey VS.. Holsonback.
"Wednesday VS.. Henning..
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Daugherty.
The standing to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Bob Hukle has his Hukle Specials step
ping at q fast pace in the indianapolis
loop and this club threatens to make the
going hard for teams that figure to out
class this outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
MAT BOUTS SCHEDULED

Yaqui Joe and Fishbaugh in Main
Go Tonight.
The wrestling show at Pennsy
gym tonight will get under way. at
$780, Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian,
meets Les Fishbaugh in the main
go. They are welters. In other
bouts Glenn Wade grapples John
Ritz and Ralph Wilson takes on
E. c. Baker. Speedy O'NeAl will
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
RECOGNIZED CHAMPION

RECOGNIZED CHAMPION
BIZ United Press
TAMPICO, Mexico, Oct. 15.-Da-
vid Velasco was recognized today
as the welterweight champion of
Mexico following his twelve-round
victory over Tommy White, title
holder, here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
TWO TEAMS ON TOP

Chicago Bears, Detroit Share Lead
in Pro Grid League.
Ba Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The pres
ent standing in the national pro-
fessional football league follows:
SUNDAYS results were.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

The Cubs and Mud Hens are leading in
the Evangelical League with record Of
ten wins and five defeats. The Giants,
Cards, Athletics and Tigers are on their
heels, however, with nine wins and six
setbacks. This league is staging the
closest race in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

The meeting to decide the alleys for the
next city tourney will be held by the City
Bowling Association Sunday. Oct. 81.
Quite a few changes we're made in the
big Commercial League standings the past
week. The Link Belt and Robbins Body
are now tied for first place with q record
Ballard Ice Cream, Citizens Gas and Indi-
annapolis Times are tied for second with a
record Of eleven wins. and four defeats.
Red" Mounts is in front IN the individ-
ual list with an average Of 1876. "Sec"
Hamilton is next with 1913.
Jess Pritchett Is far in front in the
fast indianapolis League with the sweet
average Of 2O9. Jerry O'Grady and Ed.
Striebeck. the Silver Flash cracks, are
rext wits 203 and zoe, respectively. Sill
ger Fl hsaisi lvfiniversOe p3h!symfwypmm
yer Flash Is well out in front in the team
standings with fifteen wins and three de-
feats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

STATE
Butler. SIS: Franklin, 0.
Minnesota, Is; Purdue. o.
Indiana. 6; Michigan, o.
Notre Dame. Z; Navy, 0.
Wabash, 6; James Millikin. (tie).
Muncie Normal, 6; Ind. Central, s (tie) q.
Manchester, s; Detroit City, 6 ttie).
State Normal, 7; Valparaiso, 6.
De Pauw, IA; Earlham 0.
Indiana Reserves, 3d. Evansville, 6.
Columbus City H. S.. 20; Concordia c., T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

The Van Camp Hardware team leads
eleve nwIns and four defeats. Kay-O and
COca-COla are tied for second place one
game behind the Leaders,. L. Mueller Is
leading the individual column with an
average Of 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

BIG TEN
Ohio State. 10: Northwestern, o.
Illinois, 81; Coe,. O.
Iowa, 10; Chicago. o.
Wisconsin. 40; Cornell College, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

Notre Danes Fighting Irish sub
Xnarined the Navy craft, 7 to O..
That's three straight setbacks for
the embryo admirals. And only
fifteen points have been scored on
the Middies in that trio of contests
1t certainly is rough sailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
BISON CAGERS
TAKE CELLAR
South Da kota Universit.
Stoves Aggies Down Lad.
der by IS to 25 Win

Fargo, n. d., Feb. 2O.-Rp-South
Dakota university showed the North
Dakota Agricultural college eagers
SO far into the north central con-
ference basement. here Saturday
night that the Bison can now only
look to next season in hopes of see
ing the light.
The Coyotes took advantage of
Bison physical errors, and errors of
omission to pile up the long end of
a IS to Is tally. A little blonde for
ward named Running set the pace
which carried the Coyotes to a is to
10 margin in the first half and when
he quit scoring his running mate,
Syverson took up the burden and
carried the bulk of the scoring at
tack in the second period.
Twice during the contest the Bison
showed flashes Of real form and held
an advantage. With the sounding
Of the first whistle the Bison went
into four point lead only to see the
Coyotes snap it away. and at the
start of the second half Saalwaech.
ter's charges piled in six points be-
fore the Coyotes could get their feet
braced. However, when these padded
pedals were braced, it was all over
for the Bison, the Coyotes pattering
away to safe margin.
Pete Gergen again was the out
standing performer for the Bison,
this sophomore guard holding up his
end of the fray in bang-up fashion.
Matt Braus, rookie center, scored
four times from the field but he
missed enough easy attempts 70
have turned the tide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

Wallace Wade gia, Vanderbilt
Tennessee, and other southern teams
than to win an intersectional game.
Such q game early in the season,
however, is q valuable experience
Tor the southern teams. The long
trips usually prevent the southerners
from making their best showing, and
also lessons the effectiveness Of the
team in its game on the following
Saturday. There also is the danger
OF getting players injured in a hard
game before the proper condition
has been developed.
Most southern teams have discon.
tinued the practice Of an early inter.
sectional game and now spend their
early season training in preparation
Tor the strong southern teams. It
- not unusual for q southern team
70 play seven or eight conference
gel11es q season.
The case Of Alabama, where / am
coaching. is typical. Alabama has
not played q strong intersectional
feme early Is the season since 1928.
On the other hand We have played
g least seven conference games
every year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
UNITED STATES
LANDS SECOND
ON FINAL DAY
Bobsleigh Victories Give
Yanks Second - France
Takes Figure Skating
CANUCkS WIN PUCK TITLE
Sweden Ends in Third POSI-
ton, Finland Is Fourth and
Austria Fifth
CANUCKS WIN PUCK TITLE

st. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. 90.
s-tR-The rugged athletes of Nor
way have successfully defended
their Olympic winter sports cham
pionship. The United States fin
ished second, Sweden third.
On the final day Of competition
the American contingent won the
bobsleigh finals yesterday, William
f,iske landing first place and John
Heaton second. The sleds hummed
over the ice at = 6O.mle- AN hour
clip.
Heaton registered the fastest de-
scent in glide down the chute with
a time of one minute. SO ITO sec
onds which is only 10 seconds be-
hind the worlds record for the track
held by Martineau Of England.
The others in the bobsleigh event
finished as follows: Third, Paul
kilian Of Germany: fourth, Grama-
10 of Argentine; fifth, Hope, Ar
gentine; sixth, Ernest Lambert,
Belgium.
In the figure skating champion
ship Tor couples, the American team
OF 3eatrix Loughran and Shcrwin
Badger placed fourth. The event
was won by Mile. Andree Jolly and
Pierre Brunei of France. Lilli
Schcltz and Otto keiser of Austria
were second and Melitta Drummer
and Ludwig Wredc, also Of Austria,
third. Thirteen couples competed,
Thetesa Blanchard and Nathaniel
Niles of the United States finish
ing last.
Canada Puck Stars Win
Although finishing sixth among
the nations in the meet, Canada had
little opposition in scoring deci-
slve victory over Switzerland by 13
to 0 to become the Olympic hockey
champion. The Canadians rolled up
n total Of 80 goals in the Olympic
series and at the same time held all
opposition scoreless. They defeat
cd Sweden in the first of the final
series on Friday by IL to 0, and in
contest against England Saturday
recorded IA to 0 decision.
BY defeating England, to 1,
Yesterday, Sweden became the
European hockey champion and &C
quired second place in the Olympic
hockey final standing.
For the meet, Finland which had
been the runner up in the previous
Olympic competition. was relegated
to fourth place while Austria was
fifth.
While the point scoring for teams
of the various countries as practiced
in the champi -nships at Chamonix
in 1924 was not adopted this year,
on such basis Norway would have
received credit for 80 1-2 points;
United States. SO 1-2; Sweden, 40;
Finland, 80 1-2; Austria %; and
Canada, Il IL. The winter sports
consisted Of skating, skiing, bob
sleigh events and hockey. The
United States was not entered in
hockey.
Olympic winners in the winter
sports carnival just closed were
crowned champions and awarded
medals at an impressive ceremony
in st. Moritz stadium last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
BARNARD GOLFERS
BEGIN TOURNAMENT
National Horseshoe Pitchers
Fling Iron Dogs For Ma
tons Title

St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb. 2O.-(R
Such sports as baseball and box
ing have their thousands of fans,
but the "barnyard golfers" get .
share of the lilnelight today with
the holding Of the National Horse
Shoe Pitchers Associations nation
al championship tournament here.
The greatest shoe Fingers in the
country are entered to compete for
the $4,000 in cash prizes. Frank
Jackson, So years old. of Kellerton,
Iowa, and putt" Mossman. Des
Moints, Iowa. both former cham
pions, already have arrived and
have been training daily for the uni
que event which attracts hundreds
Of spectators and nationwide atten-
ton.
C. G. Davis, Columbus. Ohio. de-
tending champion; Jimmy Risk. the
Montpelier. Ind, high school boy
who last year tossed such "a &C.
curate shoe he also tossed ! scare.
into the veterans; France Olin,
Cuyshoga Falls, O., and Blair Nua-
maker. Cleveland. are among the
entrants.
Grandstands are behind the
throwing. fields and the large
crowds attending the tournament
get > great thrill when 4 shoe cir
cles the spike. As the contest mar
rows the excitement becomes CREST
er and prolonged cheering follows
good throws. s -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
OLD
MARK BY THREE
MILES AN HOUR
Highest Automobile Speed At.
tanned on Daytona Sands
by Campbell
HIT 214 ON ONE STRETCH
Segravc's Mark Goes BY
BOards-BritOn Believes He
Will Go Faster

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 90
R-The figurativc laurel which
signifies attainment Of the highest
speed at which an automobile has
yet been driven had been lifted to.
day from the brow of one English.
man to rest on that of another.
Captain Malcolm Campbell Of
London yesterday flung his huge
Napier blue bird special over the
hard-packed sands Of the beach
here at the rate of 206.956O2 miles
per hour, eclipsing BY more than
three miles an hour the mark es-
tablishcd on the same sands last
yea by Major II. 0. D. Segravc,
likewise of England.
The new record for earthbound
vehicles came while two others also
awaited an opportunity to test their
machines against time-Frank
Lockhart, of indianapolis, with q
Stutz Blackhawk special and j. M
White of Philadelphia, with a &c.
cylindered triplex which has not vet
been accorded official sanction for
the try, because Of mechanical dis
crepancies.
Captain Campbell, after his sue.
cessful dash of mile up the beach
in 1916 seconds, at y rate of more
than 214 miles per hour, and his
mile run back down against a stiff
gale exceeding 1919, to make up his
official mile, said he had not an.
ticipated formal effort at the rec.
ord when he started out. But fol-
the fact he took only a four mile
rolling start, said the captain, he
would have bettcred the record still
more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
SEPPALA WILL TRY
TO WREST MUSHINC
H0N0RS IN DERBY
Hero Of Dash to Nome, Alaska,
With Diphtheria Serum, Is
Meet FavOrite

Quebec, Feb. 2O.-(P)-Leonhard
Seppala, hero of the dog-mushing
dash with diphtheria serum to
Nome, Alaska, will try to wrest
from Emile st. GODDARD the inter-
national mushing championship,
when they and their dog teams
start in the 120-mile eastern derby
today.
The event marks the climax of
the dog-racing season.
The Alaskan, who is 50 years old,
will attempt to cover the distance
in less than IL hours, 81 minutes
and IS seconds, the time in which
st. GODDARD set world record last
year.
st. GODDARD, who is in his early
twenties, ran on the upgrades with
his dogs, but the grizzled Alaskan
had to ride all the way, for his legs
no longer are nimblc. Despite the
handicap Of his own weight placed
on his team, Seppala finished only
20 minutes behind st. GODDARD.
Youth is the favorite against age
in these long races over snow, and
some judges Of the sport expect
15-year-old Paddy Nolan, who fin
ished fourth last year, to be the
most dangerous rival of both Sep
palA and st. GODDARD. Paddy made
q plucky finish in 1927 with only
three of his five dogs.
Other entrants include Frank
Dupuis, winner of the 1926 DERBY:
Earl Bridges, champion in 1924;
Shorty" Russick, a strong conten-
der in recent years, and Jose Their
in, picturesque hunter and trapper
Of Loretteville.
The purpose Of dog sled racing
Is to stimulate interest in the breeds
OF dogs, and to test their strength,
speed and endurance. The Cana
di. government fosters the sport,
for it is interested in the effort to
determine what is the ideal type of
dog for keeping one of Canada's
most important Observation-Disclosures
ing and paper manufacturing
linked with civilization during the
months when snow several feet
deep locks the forests to Ger
transportation.
Thus far the Siberian and Alas
kan huskies, which are half wolves,
seem to have. demonstrated their
superiority over dogs Of the mari
time provinces, excelling perhaps
because of their wild heritage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

TRACK FANS Here's the first on "akine Track
champions by Dean Cromwell track
n Iaona Cromwell has developed five Olympic champions
years as coach q the Troans and written particularly
pic games One day will follow the page completion
OF the series. 80 " -r'
Only one thing counts in sprintinghas Having this
ing type Tall, soky both sue
ceeded Development sprinters
through with flash while others toll yers becoming
no begin WITH sprinters entire body up Just
athletics during the fall
don otherwise he should do thought
perecthS speed Gymnasium the
exercises splendid. " -
Once or twice week during this good put
spiked shoes Training should Jogging is tie
limit Distance work will spoil sprinting
nortant factors los in tho shoes They
1t is best not to work all. if rGt should
IN this preliminary practice 1t better
than Overtrained when the
The important thing
the foot touches the All
utilize It, Charles Paddock six
The rebound too fast for the That is bounce
You the thing a
II it straight
angle 1t shoots rapidly the ground. Remember that.
So
Il must ALWAYS be out in front curled
action The first consists standing still
nate high in front possible
chest The body must not be bent forward The legs
down
back balancing himself his neck shoulders
rotated though riding bicycle
better the exercise.
These should turning every day
They can be continued for long as Il minutes time
TOMORROW: Developing Sprnng Speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
'etrolle Leaves For Myers
Bout at DetrOit-Indian and
Schaeffer Will Clash Again
Jackie Gray Signs-Skee.
terweights Will Raise Cur.
tain-Regarding Tickets

Lee Cavanagh, the Montana
Slasher. scored sensational one.
round Knockout at Beach Saturday
night when well-directed left hook
landed flush on Indian Ed Harmon's
china piece, sending the dusky war
rlor to sleep afte two minutes and
10 seconds Of smuggling.
1t was an impressive start that
the Billings boz, made in hi- North
Dakota ring debut and the dispatch
with which he slaughtered the
Plcntywood man bodies no peace for
Herman Ratzlaf'., of Minot when
they clash in Bismarck on Feb. Is
in one of the double semi-windup
bouts to the Billy Petrolle- Rusty
Jones argument.
Lee will give the Minot ring fans
a view of his muscled torso on Fri
day night when he meets johnny
Compton, the Magic City Tiger, in
the semi windup position on the
card that will be featured by the
clash of Ratzlaff and Morr' Green,
scintillating ring master Of the Twin
Cities.
In the other bouts on the Beach
card. Jerry Alguire won from AL
Gilbertson by technical kayo after
five rounds of milling.
Harry Weeks stopped Jack Nelson
in four rounds and frankie Lcary
outpointed Johnny Oliver in four
heated rounds.
Cavanagh will indulge in some in
tensive training today and tomorrow
in preparation for the Compton and
Ratzlaff battles. As he 10 near the
peak Of his physical power at this
time, only light worl- will be on the
bill-of-fare for the duration Of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Lewis and Stecher
Will Decide Title

st. Louis, Feb. 2O.-(P)-Before
the ROSTERS start Growing in the
dawn Of tomorrow, the worlds
heavyweight wrestling throne will
have legitimate occupant for the
first time in seven years.
Ed stranger" Lewis and Joe
Stecher, two Of the foremost Crap
piers Of the heavyweight division,
each claiming the title, will wrestle
to a finish here tonight to settle
their dispute over the championship.
The prospects are that the match
will draw $4,000 to $4,000, a rec
ord gate" for wrestling.
The match will be to positive
finish, with the winner getting two
falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
HICKEY LOOKS
FOR CLOSEST
RACE IN 1928
Strengthening Of Three Weak
Clubs Makes Association
Stronger
(This is the ninth of Z series
of reviews Of American Asso.
citation baseball clubs.)

Chicago, Feb. 2O.- (AP) Al
though the 1927 race in the American
Association was the closest in many
years in any league, President Thom-
as J. Hickey said he expected
the pennant chase of 1923 to be just
as good a race.
The three weak clubs of the past
season have been strengthened, and
will make much better showing this
year, he said, while the other five
clubs have all been changed to q
considerable extent, but none has
been weakened by these changes.
1.-THE new owners at indianapolis, !"
President Hickey said, fare men who
do things, and if they are able to
get the ground they desire, they will
put up park that will be a credit
to our circuit.
"The Milwaukee club plans to
increase its seating capacity and
these two changes will tend to in
crease the number of people attend
ing our games"
One New Pilot
Only one new manager, Memo Lei
bold at Columbus, is to be introduced
in the Association this year and this
lack Of change will tend to steady
the race.
The three leading clubs of 1927
swept down to the finish SO closely
punched that any one of the three
might have carried off the pennant
almost up to the very last day of
the season. Toledo finally won out
with a winning streak Of thirteen
games in row to finish its 1927
race, Kansas City and Milwaukee
finally cracking under the strain Of
competing with such a fast pace.
All three of these will show great
changes in their lineups this year,
as the result Of player sales and
drafting. In fact the Association
shows crop of graduates this
winter almost as great as any ever
turned out in. numbers and quality.
"This year will be the 9th for
the American Association" Pres.
Hickey recalled with pride, 1.-THE cir
cult standing just as it was when
it was launched. Taking all the
changes into consideration we should
have another good race such as was
had in '27, which was the closest
race had in many years in any
league"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Perfect Game Is Rolled
at |. 5. A. by Chicagoan
Gets IL Straight Strikes For
800 Total and Is Believed to
Have Set Worlds Record
With Sum of 2,OS9 For Nine
Games in All.Events Tour
ney

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 20.-R-A
perfect score Of 800, breaking o
several tournament records, ant
browning Of the 1923 five-men team
champion featured yesterdays roll
ing in the International Bowling as
ISOLATION meet here.
Frank kartheiser of tn, Mineral
ties of Chicago achieved the honor
of the 800 total, getting IL straigh,
strikes on his final game in tn,
doubles for the first such mark evel
made in an ]. B. :. tournament,
His total of 2,OS9 for nine game.
also set what was believed to be 9
worlds record for the all.events il
a major tournament.
The Andrews Hotel five of Mime.
apolis won the team championship
Of the |. B. A. with their grand to.
tai of 3,204, also claimed as worlc
record for major tournament compe.
tition. Their score w made last
week and the final shift Of the NEE,
failed to disturb them. They won q
prize Of $500 and five gold medals
Othc winners in this event were
Baby Ruth Candy, Chicago, second
3,161; Grossman Chevrolet, Mime.
apolis, third, 1922; Boyle Valves
Chicago, fourth, 3,116; New York
Teas, st. Paul, fifth, 5000.
Other Records Broken
In addition to the 300 score, sew.
eral other I. B. A. marks were shat.
tered by the out-of-town invasion
yesterday.
f. Krems of Chicago scored new
high count in the singles -7hel. he
turned in a 721 to take the Lead in
that event. This was four pins more
than the previous peak established
in 1923 by Ker Sciple Of Omaha.
The doubles record Of the associ-
alton was broken twice. B. Ritter
and J. Urban Of Chicago landed out
in front with t 9 large total If 1892
for first place in the two-men stand
ings. Second place wen. to F.
Jcrzyk and F. Belt of Chicago, with
1929.
Both scores topped the old record
of 1919 made in 1923 by AL Lea and
S. Kellogg Of Chicago.
karthiser's all event total was
more than 100 pins over the old fig
ure. He had 2,089 for his nine
games. Emil Matak of st. Paul set
the record of 1880 in 1924. M.
Marinox of Chicago also went over
Matak's score, getting 2.056.
The tournament ends today with
the finals in the singles and doubles.
Saturdays 10:40 p. m. five-man
shift included Nodak Rccreations,
Grand Forks, 1867, and Bowman,
n. D., 2,67O.