davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Emil Ludwig, in his impressions Of America views
success, and not money, the ideal The professor
must have missed seeing some OF our better class
cigaret ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

In referring to an interchangeable
part of machinery, could you say,
This cam is mutual" or "This cam
is reciprocal?
This cam is mutual is correct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
Daily Thoughts

Above all these things put on
charity, which is the bond of per-
fectness.-Colossians 3:14.
Il Il
I'm charity there is no excess, nei-
4 Their can angel or man come in
danger by it.-Bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

This is the second Of a series Of three
articles on the human voice. Tomorrow:
The Process Of Speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

What is a trump"
A sour old maid or a prin1 old
lady. In Great Britain a trump"
is a slattern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

The name and address Of the author
must accompany every constitution. but
on request will not be published. Let
-preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Is there a summer training school
for the navy similar to the
Citizens Military Training Schools
of the army?
No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Does an American woman who
married a Russian, Jan. %, 1928,
retain her American citizenship?
Yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-22

Is the bite of the black snake
harmful?
Black snakes are harmless to
man, and even when leased until
they bite, they can inhict only a
scratch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
1O7 CANDIDATES OUT
FOR YALE PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, September 18.-
Head Coach Nal Stevens greeted 107
candidates yesterday the largest squad
ever registered at Yale.
Because Grille and Marting were alb
sent with health examinations, God
man and Vincent we're tried out at left
end and left tackle with the regulars,
Goldman is a junior, who played with
the scrubs last Fall. Vincent captained
the freshmen.
Hoben and Ellis ran the first and
second elevens. Hoben has practically
recovered from the shoulder injury
which troubled him In base ball and
foot ball. Ellis Is varsity Sprinter.
The first team lined up as follows:
Left end, Goldman: left tackle, Vincent;
left guard, Greene; center. Charles
Worth: right guard, Kell; right tackle,
Capt Eddy: right end, McEwen: quar-.
terback, Hoben; left halfback, Carney:
right halfback, Decker, and fullback,
Hubbard.
The makeup of the second team was:
Left end, Oldt: left tackle. McCalmont:
left guard. Miner; center. Loeser: right
guard. Spiel; right tackle, Ladd: right
end. r. Ward; quarterback. Ellis: left
halfback, Lampe; right halfback, Mil
Ter, and fullback, Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Yost's Return as Coach Means
Michigan Has Strong Material

turning to the game in his own ca
PRECIOUS way.
Just as the writer was leaving Pitts
burgh the University OF Pittsburgh
squad went down into town from its
mountain camp. Hard work. skilled and
painstaking coaching, indomitable spirit
on the part of the players may result
In establishing this 1928 Panther COM
bination on a par with the 1927 tam.
But just now 1t must be said that the
outlook is problematical.
OF last years splendid eleven. the
entire backfield-and what backfield
it was-is missing. as well as two great
tackles and splendid guard and CEN
ter. Just how the players will be filled
remains to be seen. The Panther, OF
course, is always dangerous, but !: may
be 1t will not be so dangerous as last
year.
While in Pittsburgh. Information
came to the writer regarding Davis
Elkins, which is hereby passed along
for the benefit of the Army and The
Navy and other teams, which meet the
Senators this season.
Not only Is the DE. material the
best that ever trode the campus Of the
Presbyterian institution at Elkins, but
Henderson, the coach, for two weeks
had the assistance of DR.. @. w. Spears,
the Minnesota coach. who served as
head of the. Davis-Elkins coaching
school In August. The line In stature
and Drawn will compare favorably with
any set of forwards anywhere and the
backfieId. according to Doc Spears,
would delight the eye of any coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
EASTERN DUE TO PRESENT
ANOTHER STRONG ELEVEN
Squad That Tied With Tech and Central for High
School Title Last Season Has Lost Only Four
Of Its Dependabes.

sons squad. center: John Nally. Joe
Healy. Pat Bradley and Willard Shimn
who were out for the eleven a year ago
and Brown, newcomer, guards. are
Frank De Francesca, tackle. Curtis
(Cack) Curtin is manager of the East
ern team.
Business and Western foot bal
squads, which got together yesterday
for the first time. planned to get down
to earnest work today. Each has lost
many dependables from a season ago
and will have to hustle to turn out
capable elevens.
All Business players did yesterday
was to receive equipment. while West
ern gridders will not get equipment Tor
several days, though Coach Dan Ahern
had his West End aspirants out for a
conditioning drill.
With Capt. jake Lewis, Eddie Druyee
and Charley Rich, 1927 stalwarts, avail
able as a nucleus, 1t appears that the
Stenogs should have sturdy backfield.
Finding new linemen of worth Is Coach
Lynn Woodworth's big problem.
In addition to the veteran backs at
hand Lester Jones, Abe Shapiro and
Hubert King who also have had some
experience, will be aspirants for jobs
behind the line.
Candidates for posts along the for
ward wall include the following. the
maiority of whom are experienced:
Morris Denniberg. Joe Brown, Lin
wood Jones. Hot Marks. Pete LOTUS,
Lester and Milton Singinan and Miller.
Kasinoff, Margolis and Shafer arc
among new aspirants who will be looked
over to determine the department to
which they are best adapted.
Western has lost such luminaries as
Bob Wilson. Don CARRIER Dooley
Mitchell, Doyle and Cox. Only few
seasoned players are on the job at the
Georgetown school. but Coach Dan
Ahern can be counted upon to produce
the best possible team from the talent
available and If any considerable num-
Der of new players of worth can be
uncovered likely will not have a bad
eleven.
Charley May. former Business High
foot ball, base ball and basket ball star.
has matriculated at the University Of
Maryland, College Park. He is re-
garded as the best athlete to be turned
out by the Rhode Island avenue school
in recent wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

~ HICAGO. September 18.-The
main topic among foot ball
enthusiasts In Chicago today
~ Is the formal announcement
of Fielding H. Yost that he
will resume active coaching at the Uni
versity OF Michigan. More than two
weeks ago the writer said that Yost
would do this. and now he has con-
f1rmed the prophecy in personal state
ment.
It Is not at all Just to Yost. but none
the less the fact remains that certain
feeling regarding the great coach's re-
tirements and assumptions exists
through the country. The theory Is that
when Wolverine material promises well
Yost cannot resist the temptation to
jump In and coach 1t, and when the
outlook is not so good he let's some one
else take the responsibility.
And so now when Yost's statement
that he would enter upon his twenty
eighth season Of coaching at Ann Ar
Dor appeared, more than one coach
shrugged and smiled, voicing the opin-
ion that Michigan material this season
must be much better than outsiders
supposed. Another SIAM banging VOL
VERNE outfit now is expected to ma
terialize. This may well happen, but
the fact is that Yost, irrespective of
good or poor material. has too much
energy. too vivid an imagination and
too great ability as gridiron teacher
to stay retired for any length Of time.
So In years to come-nay they be
'many-Yost will 60 on retiring and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
w YrTH only four members of

w YITH only four members o.
n last seasons strong clever
wv missing and plenty OF stall
wart replacement materia
at hand 1t appears that East
ern High School is to have another
bang up gridiron combination. Last Fal
the Light Blue and White finished In
tie for the public high school title with
Tech and Central, showing increasing
strength as the season progressed.
Easterns fine 1927 line is virtually In
tact, only one regular. Courtney Hayden
guard, having been lost from the forward
wall, but three clever players are miss
ing from the backfield. in Chester Pyles,
Heinie Hoffman and Reeves, and 1t is
to this department that Coach Mike
Kelley, former Central mentor, coach
ing at Eastern for the first time. must
is being assisted by Charles M. (ChicO
Guyon, Eastern director of athletics,
who heretofore has tutored the Lincoln
Park gridders, probably will order Scrin-
maging the latter part of this week.
Players to Return.
Leading Eastern lights of a season ago
again on the job include Capt. Billy Wood
and Eaton Chalkley. ends; Bernie Wade.
Tom Nally, tackles: Jim Montague,
guard; Jim Munro, center. and Charley
Millar and Frank Holland. backs. I'm
till yesterday it was thought that Munro
would not be available. as the fiery
Eastern center left some time ago to
enter Lynchburg, Va, College. However.
he returned to the city early yesterday.
having decided not to begin his studies
at Lynchburg at least this Fall. Munro
lost little time joining his old mates,
turning out for practice yesterday after
noon. He has bee ndrilling with the
Lynchburg squad and was In fine condi-
ton, having partaken of training table
fare and observed other rules designed
to prime him for gridiron work.
Others on the squad who promise to
put up lively scraps for berths. most of
them being experienced, include:
Mike Mccarthy. Eddie Hooff, Harold
Burns. Dick Kelso and Chester, Miles of
last seasons squad and Bill Chalkley,
Ben Mccullough, Ralph Shackelford
and John Long. who were not candi-
dates for the 1927 team. backfield cam
didates; Bud Hanna. Tom Barnes and
Bernie Smith of the 1927 squad and
Tom Beard and Charles Mades, new
aspirants. ends; Frank Miles Of last sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
COUNTY WOMEN PLAN
BIGGER DUCKPlN LOOP

EVANSVILLE Md, September
18.-with a 1o-team circuit virtually
certain and much longer schedule
arranged than last season, which was its
first, the Prince Georges County >Wom-
ems Duckpin Association Is looking to a
highly successful season.
The league schedule probably will
open the latter part of this month,
though the date has not been set.
Just one league franchise is open and
teams interested should get in touch
with John H. Hiser at Hyattsville 1924
Mrs Thomas P. AllshouSe is president
of the association Mrs. Frances Nc
Nance, vice president: Miss Charlotte
Davis, secretary and Mrs. Oscar Hiser,
treasurer.
Frank HAL Chase of Riverdale. has
returned home after pitching success
fully for Scottdale in the Middle Attain
tic League Chase hurled for Salisbury
In the Eastern Shore League until that
circuit ceased activities a few months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
c. v. i. GRID SQUAD
INCREASING DAILY
Van Meter and Athey Latest
to Report-American U.
Starts Work.
.OACH H. WATSON MAUD
Crum of George Washington

| ~oACH H. WATSON Maud
Crum Of George Washington
u University's foot ball team is
~ looking for daily increase In
the size Of his foot ball squad
with opening Of school tomorrow.
Two more former Colonial players
Joined the squad yesterday in Van Meter
and Athey. Van Meter was a lineman
on the g. w. eleven in 1925. but was
not in school last Fall. Athey is ex-
pected to be shifted from his guard
position last year TO center as Coach
Crum has so far found no one for the
snapper-back post.
Today was to be the last during
which two practice sessions will BE held
by q. w. With the opening of school
the morning drill will be eliminated
but the afternoon period will be three
hours affair. Except for Cox, one of
last years freshmen, who has suffered
minor hurt, the squad Is In the best
of condition.
Yesterday Crum drove his charges
through their hardest scrimmage to
date in the hot sun. Both Crum and
Assistant Coach Wcinstock were well
pleased with the work Of the men. par
ticularly with the improved showing OF
the line.
American University gridders turned
out for the first time yesterday on the
practice field. Though the Methodists
have 10 experienced men at hand
Coach @. Baillie Springston figures he
has real chance to develop capable
combination.
It was reported today that Gregory
Mangin. crack Georgetown University
tennis player, who gained the spot
light last week by threatening to elm
mate Henri Cochet. the titleholder. in
the early rounds of the United States
singles tournament, will enter Prince
ton University instead of returning to
the Hilltop institution.
In the national tournament Mangin
had taken the first set from Cochet
who yesterday beat Francis Hunter in
the final and was behind. 0 to /, when
rain halted the days play. Cochet
rallied the next day, however, and
drubbed Mangin.
Mangin together with Emmett Pare,
another crack netman, and other stall
warts was counted upon to give the
Blue and Gray another crack tennis
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
STAR PASSING PAIR
IS SOUGHT BY YOST

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September ls.--In search
of great passing and kicking combina-
ton approaching the Friedman Ooster-
baan, Gilbert Oosterbaan duos Of past
seasons, the martial figure of Fielding
Vest has returned to Big Ten foot ball.
Last season. Yost turned the coaching
task over to Tad Weiman, but with the
passing of Gilbert and Oosterbaan, to-
gether with manv other veteran cam
paigners, the outlook for a victorious
Maize and Blue machine was black and
he volunteered his services.
At the second day of practice yester-
day. Yost spent his energy and time In
quest of passer and receiver. while
Coach Weiman and his assistants
worked at other departments. The
squad has mounted to IS. Mccoy, cap
tain of the varsity foot ball team, Is out
for the team and has shown adeptness
in catching passes.
The first casualty of the Big Ten
practice season occurred yesterday when
Lefty" Carter of Rockford. ILL.,. who
had been regarded as a great prospect
for either backfeld or line duty on
Northwestern's eleven, broke his collar
bone while making tackle. Carter
will be lost to the Purple for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Plans for French Grid Loops
Will Be Formulated Tonight
ARRANGEMENTS for the 1928
campaign of French's $50 and
\ 135 pound foot ball leagues will
ha ETC Vtol fns,ioIt az q v11oat{po

A RRANGEMENTS for the 1928
~ campaign of French's $50 and
"A 135 pound foot ball leagues will
4 4 be started tonight at meeting
of representatives Of teams
wishing to compete at 424 Ninth street,
beginning at o'clock.
Promoters of the grid loops expect to
receive large number of applicants for
berths. Spirited races were staged last
Fall. Northerns won the 150-pound
title and are expected to re-enter the
circuit. Mohawk Props COPIED the
135-pound laurels and are expected to
move into the higher class this year.
Bill Flester who has charge of the
tended an invitation to all teams in
these two classes to have representatives
present tonight. The first teams to
make application will land berths, he
said. - =
Several squads are scheduled to drill
tonight as follows:
Winton A. c., Fairlawn Field, 1880
o'clock.
Waverlys. Seventh and o streets, !
o'clock.
Seat Pleasant Firemen. Seat Pleasant,
g. o'clock.
COnegianS. Sixtn ana "A streets north
east, 1880 o'clock.
Indian A. C. and Paramount A. c.,
85-pound elevens. tore the lid off the
local amateur grid season yesterdey
when the former eleven won, "a to 6.
Indians want games at North 1867.
Pcnnant A. C. candidates are request
ed to meet tonight at 1922 Illinois ave
nue. at 7:30 o'clock. Members not able
to attend are asked to call Adams 9241.
remnants will seek honors In 12S-pound
ranks.
Orrell Mitchell has scheduled practice
sessions for his Southern Props tomor-
row and Friday nights at o'clock on
Hoover Fairgrounds.
l. Peerless Seniors plan to get things
under way Friday night, when candi-
dates are asked to report to the hons
Of the manager at 1880 o'clock. Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
lead Coach Little Not Optimistic About Georgetown Foot Ball Prospects
GEORGE MASON HIGH
STARTS GRID WORK

ALEXANDRIA. va, September a.
George Mason High School foot ball
candidates started training yesterday
with C.. w. Richardson in charge.
Twenty-Five eridders, including six
letter men, reported.
Roy Clarke, fullback. and Thomas
Wood, linesman. were counted among
those who would not be available this
season, but they reported yesterday.
Robert Gary. guard; Robert Foote.
end; Claude Nixon. halfback, and John
Rawlings, tackle. are the other letter
men in harness. Ben Clarke and Allen
Fordhanl, backs, and Brown and Mar
shall Fordham. linesmen. will make
strong bids for varsity jobs this season.
Clarke Is a good punter.
A captain and manager will BE-
elected tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
HARVARD QUARTERBACK
BREAKS COLLARBONE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. September 49,.
There were two casualties in the Har-
ward foot ball camp yesterday.
In the morning practice Sam Burns,
former halfback. who appears to have a
likely chance for place at end this
Fall. fell and hurt his shoulder. He
will be of of the foot ball field for 10
days.
In the afternoon. Jack Holbrook. one
Of the quarterbacks, broke a collar
bone and will be out for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
A. AT PRINCETON
HOLD FIRST DRILL

PRINCETON. N. j.. September 49,
With "A Princeton foot ball candidates
reporting on University Field yesterday
Head Coach Bill Roper inaugurated
the first early season practice. Many
Of the linemen who have been invited
back have not as yet returned, but the
full force of 81 are expected before COL
lege opens next week
Most of the practice consisted in for
ward passing. In the passing drill Cooke.
Lowery and Bennett performed most of
the hurting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

are being scheduled at Lincoln $3.50
after o'clock.
Shabby Eleven. which is seeking the
100-pound title, is anxious to schedule
games with teams in that class. Call
Lincoln $780,.
Coach John Meehan requests all play
ers and new candidates Of the North
east Columbia squad to report Thursday
at 6 o'clock on Plaza field.
~ - ";---ts a@}
A meeting Of Brookland Boys Clut
l35-pound class candidates is scheduled
tonight at 1880 O'Clock at l247 Girard
street northeast. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
PEERLES SENIOR QUINT +
MAKES PLANS FRIDAY

Peerless Senior basket ball candidates
plan to rush the season by holding a
meeting Friday night at 1880 o'clock at
COL K street. Bryant, Anderson. Histon,
Gleason, Schleigle and Langhyer are re-
quested to attend. Peerless cagers won
gle will have charge of the schedule
He can be reached at Lincoln 6838.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
CALDWELL IN PRO LOOP.

NEW YORK. September 1S CP.-
Bruce Caldwell. a great halfback at Yale
and now member of the Cleveland IN
dams OF the American League. has
signed to play professional foot ball with
the New York Giants. champions OF
the national grid league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Five hundred swimmers competed n
the annual Playground Athletic League
meet in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Some say Cal wouldn't have refused
third term had the Senators done
anything at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
Der lathe Potomac River was clear
and Shenandoah was slightly cloudy
this morning ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

Auto Bodies. Radiators. Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores IN stock
Wittsatts, 1909 14th North 7177
Alan An lHh Elnck Rnlau
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06

Just as Coolidge served the imperalist ban
dts and just as Hoover, as a'member of the
cabinet was part and parcel of the Teapot
served his masters; Just as Al Smith and
Tammany serve the interests of Wall Street
Smith and Hoover are the candidates of
the master class, hence only simpletons will
grow indignant because their campaign funds
are paid by the class they serve-to the tune
of millions, if not billions of dollars
Against this combination there is but one
Party that fights in the interest of the work
ing class, the Workers (Communist) Party.
Its campaign funds will not mount to millions
or even noticeable fraction of million.
Campaign funds for Communist candidates
come from the donations of dimes and dol
lars from the class conscious workers, from
those who suffer under the capitalist
tyranny
Every party must have funds to carry it's
propaganda to the masses. The Workers
(Communise) Party needs only thousands
where the capitalists spend hundreds of
millions
Let every worker do his or her part and
send contributions to the campaign fund of
the working class candidates at once to the
National Office of the Party, 43 East 135th
Street
When in office Communist candidates
tight for the working class just as the capt.
tallst candidates fight for their class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
MilIionaire's Campaign Fund

During the comparatively quiet month of
September, just as the presidential election
campaign was getting under way, the pub
lished contributions to the republican party
amounted to more than a million dollars or
to be exact, S1,074,S70. This brought the
total collections up to the sum of S1,733,-
289.70
Of course the published sum is only frac-
tion of the total amount already spent in
various ways-such, for instance as the capt.
talist bribery of newspapers, the corruption
of ministers of the gospel, the hiring of
movie theatres, movie performers, and the
thousand and one ways in which interested
sections of the capitalist class pay for SER
vices in behalf of their political lackeys.
Naturally, when the candidates of the old
parties are elected to office they serve the in
terests of those who have mortgages on
them, Just as Woodrow Wilson was the tool
Of J. P Morgan and company just as the
Ate Harding served the steel and oil trusts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06

defend the agents of imperialism, in
theory, in order to prove their worth
to the capitalist class, but in prac
tice, even without a share in the
state power, they become unofficial
assailants of the working class.
In New York, the one place where
the socialists still have a base, their
policies are well-known to the work.
ers who suffer from the blight of
Abe Cahan's Jewish Daily Forward
gangsters, who daily have to fight
against Sigmanism, and every form
of treachery, double dealing and
violence.
Hillquit, like all the other lead
ers of the second international
breaches pacifism to the working
class, extols the virtues of capital
list dictatorship, labelled democracy.
What he wants is helpless and dis
armed working class that can be
silenced and led into the shambles
as was the European working class.
at the outbreak of the last imperial
list war. And for this Infamous pur-
pose this swindler, this vile .traducer
of the founders of the revolutionary
movement, and of the real revolu-
tionists today, invokes the name of
that revolutionary giant, Karl Marx.