davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
HEADS SCHOOL BAND

Ross Dorset Is President of Wash
ingtOn Outfit.
Ross Dorsett has been elected
president of the Washington High
School band. Lodell Racquet was
named assistant director; George
Craig, librarian; and Eugene Brown,
sergeant at arms. r. B. Shepherd,
director, appointed Dean Berry
drum major
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
TEN CAMP FIRE GROUPS
ORGANIZED IN SCHOOLS
Bernice BOyntOn, Executive, Ir
Charge of New Girls Units.

Bernice Boynton, Executive, In
Charge of New Girls Units.
Ten active groups of Camp Fire
Girls have been organized in the
Indianapolis schools by Bernice
Boynton, Camp Fire executive. The
groups meet at Schools 7, 748 Bates
ST.; 8, TAO E. Vermont ST.; "a, 141e
Wade St.; 35, 22o1 Madison Ave;
A. 21o1 Sugar ST.; 46, 1856 Reisr
ST., Al, 1910 w. Ray ST.; 40, 1902 "
Morris ST.; 81, 1901 Olney ST.; SIS,
1875 Sheldon St.; 50, SOL English
Ave.
Each group is in charge of a
guardian who is a teacher in the
school where the group is organized.
The work consists of regularly as
signed school work done to place
the members on the honor roll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
PUPILS OPERATE LOOM

Harrison School No. 2 Turns Out
Hooked Rugs.
Pupils of the Harrison School No.
2, TIC N. Delaware ST., work on
loom maintained at the school upon
which seventeen hooked rugs have
been made in two years. The work
was accomplished outside school
hours by the "a pupils under the di-
rection of Mary MCGEE, principal.
The Parent Teacher Association
of the school recently sold one of
the products of the loom for $780,
Rugs made by the pupils have won
prizes at both the 1927 and 1923
State fairs. Miss MCGEE announced
today the project will continue this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
MAP SPECIAL EXERCISE
Plan Course for Physically Weak
at Teachers College.

A program of special exercises to
meet the individual needs of phys
ically weak students has been an
nounced by DR.. Daniel Lee Bower,
medical adviser of Teachers Col
lege. Miss Lois Sporting, physical
director, will cooperate with the
medical department in planning
work for special cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Manual Training High School
grid warriors will be cared for this
year by Howard Burton, newly
appointed student football man
ager.
Burton has followed sports of
his school for several years, and
was elected to the important po-
sition because of his interest in
the work and his creditable
scholastic standing.
He will go on all athletic trips
with the squad and care for the
equipment and other effects of
the battlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Fay and Jack Holtaman; Washing
ton, Frank Yarbrough, Geraldine
Kuntz, Thelma Flack, Robert King,
Katherine Recap, and Mrs. Died
erich, censor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Technical
BY WILLIAM .7ROsCH


ident of the Nature Study Club at
recent meeting. Others officers are:
Edith zapf, vice-president; Esther
Garrison, secretary, and Aureha
Davis, treasurer.
The Girls Glee Club elected the
following officers: Lorraine Eisele,
president; Gladys Woodruff, vice
president; Lois Sedan, secretary;
Katherine Burton, treasurer; Bessie
Blake, encouragement; Louise
Shipman, sergeant-at-arms; Mar
garet Swern, historian, and Jean
Mackay, wardrobe mistress.
Gwendolyn Stelges unanimously
was elected permanent vice-chair-
man of the January senior sponsor
Room 1873. William Nelson was
chairman last year and will con-
tinue in that position.
January seniors have chosen
American beauty and silver gray for
class colors. Seniors will be per-
nlitted to wear their colors after
formal presentation to Milo Stuart,
principal.
The following officers have been
named to head the Chemistry Club
this semester: Patricia Kinsburg,
president; Louise Troy, vice-presi-
dent; Caroline Brown, secretary
treasurer, and Edward Kiel, SER
geant-at-arms.
Faculty members of Tech gam
boiled this week at a costume party
in the lunchroom. Decorations re-
sembled a southern plantation.
Singing, dancing and play formed
the program.
Joseph Vonberg was named chair
man of the advertising 2 class. John
Tenny was elected ce-chairman;
Ethel Richardson, secretary, and
Harley Claffey, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
SPEAKS BEFORE P. T. A.
c. c. Underwood Addresses Meeting
at School AZ.

G. G. Underwood, director Of
education of the public schools,
spoke before the Parent Teachers
Association of school ~ this week.
He stressed closer cooperation be-
tween parents and school authori-
ties Mrs. F. E. De Frantz, presi-
dent, presided and was assisted by
E. W. Diggs, princial. The next
meeting will be held Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Washington
BY ROSS DORsETT


Four girl sponsors have been, APP
pointed for the r. o. T. c. unit.
Thelma Flack, senior, was elected
battalion sponsor. Geraldine Kuntz,
senior, Justine Tinsley, senior and
Helen Kendell were appoined COM
pany sponsors.
A commissioned officers club has
been organized with the following
members: Cadet Major Ralph Her.
drick; cadet captains, Homer Con-
ner, Arthur West, Robert Carlson,
and Ross Dorsett; cadet lieuten-
ants, Paul Patrick Orien Gabert,
and Charles Richardson; and cadet
second lieutenants, Robert Jones,
John Compously, and John King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
CLUB TO VISIT SOUTH
EarIham Singers Plan Ten"
Day Journey.
BV Times Special

BV Times Special
RICHMOND, md, Oct. ia
ten day trip through the southern
states is planned by the glee club
Of Earlham college, it was an
nounced today. Nineteen men have
been selected to make the trip
under the direction of Professor D.
c. Gilley Of the college music de-
partment.
Club members are:
Beryl scully. Nome. NJ Y: Fred Roeder
and Glen Smith, Carmel; Charles Mason,
PeeInnviIIie; GeoTge Sun ILfoekPorts n. A.;
Jamaica. n =; Vernon Garter. zan@svi Ile
William stanton New Armiesburg. o.,
Edwin Partington; Rochester. y. y; Philip
kirkpatrick, Elmer Varnell. Alfred Kemp.
George Bait Richard Plummer, Lloyd
Outland and David Hasemeier Of Rich
mOnd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
First Four Verses Published
by The Times for
Chief Morley.

Starting today The Indianapolis
Times will publish each week four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Joseph Vonberg was named chair
man of the advertising class. John
Tenny was elected vice-chairman;
Ethel Richardson, secretary, and
Harley Claffey, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Amateur Football

Spades closed their season Sunday, de-
feating BrightWood Independents too
Spades deny losing a forfeit games to the
o: T. 1. week ago and explain that
when the game broke up in the final
quarter both eleyens agreed not to claim
61oyite A. c, concluded its first season
OF football Sunday on the short end OF q
u TO score with the Midways. The
three Four were lost and one tied.
Turkey day attraction at Brookside park
VIII be a game between the Rivoli Ram
blers and the O-Hara-Saps, Kick.of is
tice at the field in the morning at 10.
Aspiring players must attend.
-, The indianapolis Triangles announce
Ons sSnday 0 Now TIE rr IH ss' desire Mhp'
game for next Sunday. Communication
with the manager may be had at Ri 1880
in the evening.
the Oriental Bulldogs. who play in ! the
l25-pound class. They have a permit for
Willard park, second session. and desire
TO hook up with the 81. Phillips, Midway
Clubs -- Or Boys, Club Jrs. Call Van at
The Leonard Cleaners who have the
privilege Of playing the curtain raiser at
Pensy park next Sunday before the Cub
Mapleton Jr. game, are DESTROYS OF getting
Next Sunday at Brookside park, east will
meet west in the junior class The st.
Phillips Boys Club team repFessenting the
Juniors. Rivalry is keen and the kick-off
is carded for g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
The Boys Saw, but There
Was Only One Casey

Reports that Eddie Casey may
succeed Arnold Horween as the Har-
ward varsity football coach are of
more than ordinary interest in the
middle west.
Casey took his first whirl at
coaching at Mount Union after he
left Cambridge, and he wasn't a
sensation.
One of the players who worked
under him at the little college said
that as a coach Eddie was a mag
nificent all-American player.
When he was working with the
back field and had some corrections
to offer he would stop the scrim-
mage and take the place of one of
the backs.
Taking the pass from center he
would run through the whole team
for touchdown and then ask Of
the boys: "See how it is done?"
The boys saw all right but
Casey returned to Harvard later
to coach the freshies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Season
Is Launched
by Baptists
Federated Church LeaguerS
Open Tonight; Twelve
Teams in Action.

The eighth season of the FEEDER
ated Baptist Church Basketball
League will get under way tonight
with games at three gyms. Two
leagues, known as the American and
National, will be in action this sea-
son.
Westview, Southport, Woodruff
No: team, Calvary, Thirty first
Street, and College Avenue COM
pose the American League. Friends
wood, Woodruff No 2, Crooked
Greek, First and First German make
up the National League.
Schedule for tonight's games
are: Westview VS.. Southport and
Friendswood VS.. Emmanuel at Edge
wood gym; Woodruff No. l VS.. CAL
vary and Woodruff No. 2 VS.. First at
Woodruff gym; College VS.. Thirty
first and Crooked Greek VS.. First
German at Thirty-first street gym.
At the end of the season the win
ners of the two league pennants will
clash in a championship series Of
three games at Woodruff place gym,
the first game to be played the next
Tuesday after the league windup
games Feb. IL.
The season calls for ten games
by each team. The runners-up in
each league will clash for consola-
ton championship as curtain raiser
game to the title affair.
William Raine, Harry G.. Kalb and
w. Raymond Fox form the schedule
committee for the league. c. H. Nor
ward is chairman of the basketball
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
BIZ Tines SnecinL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IT,
The strenuous 1923 football cam
paign has served as a conditioner
for many Indiana university ath-
letes who completed the grid season
Saturday at Purdue. After a brief
rest period, they will report for
various other major sports.
Branch McCracken, all-confer-
ence basketball center held down
one of the wing positions on Pat
Pages eleven. Jasper and Ashby,
sophomore members of Pages squad,
will be making their first bids for
varsity basketball Coach Dean is
expecting at least ten basketball
car &idates from the football squad
Coach Thorn, having finished his
work with the rhine football squad,
now will turn his attention to the
crimson wrestling team. Members
of the football team who are ex-
pected to be strong contenders for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27


among suffering humanity, Never
in the history of medicine has any
proprietary accomplished such Won
ders as Konjola. The relief that
this medicine gives, comes to stay
to resist the ravages of time. The
Konjola Man is kept busy through
out each day explaining the merits
Of Konjola to vast crowds of people
who call on him at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. Many of his visi-
tors are men and women already
benefited and who wish to tell of
the benefits they derived through
the use of this modern medicine.
Take, for instance, the case of Miss
Cleo Hill, R. r. 4, Box 446-C, Edge
wood, Indiana, short distance from
Indianapolis, who made the follow
ing remarkable statement:
Il have gained such amazing
benefits from the use of Konjola
that ] want to tell all the world Of
this medicines exceptional merits"
said Miss Hill. For more than a
year was troubled with q very
severe case of liver trouble. I was
covered with embarrassing blem-
ishes. Attacks of biliousness came
on me very frequently. Frightful
headaches were a part of my life.
In fact. my entire system was dread-
fully out of order and finally I was
confined to my bed, a complete
physical wreck. OF course, I tried
many medicines recommended dur
ing the period of time that was
i'll, but I guess my case was too far
advanced because none of them
helped me the slightest bit.
Il had been reading about Kon-
jola and decided to give this medi-
cine a trial. I had Mother bring
me home several bottles and imme-
diately started the treatment. BY
the time I had completed the first
bottle 1 was out of bed and getting
around the house. Then I began
feeling more like my real self than
ever before. I am back at work
and enjoying life just like other
healthy, normal people. I have re-
newed vigor and strength. My skin
has cleared off wonderfully and now
has a rosy glow of glorious health.
The bilious attacks have been ban
ished. Headaches have no place in
my life. With the final regulation
of my liver 1 was restored to perfect
health for the first time in more
than a year. I can truthfully say
that Konjola is the best medicine
/ have ever known and through It's
merits egain enjoy life"
Konjola contains the juices from
% roots and herbs, combined with
other recognized medical ingredi-
ents, which work with the sufferers
own food restoring a more normal
healthy action to the important
functionary organs of the body. 1t
is logical to believe that what this
medicine has done for Miss Hill it
will do for you. Delay no longer in
visiting the Konjola Man who has
established his headquarters in the
Hook Drug Store, Illinois and WASH
ington streets, this city, where he is
meeting the public daily, introduce
ing and explaining the merits of this
modern Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
officials Reflect
Miller Leader

Dick Miller Of The Times sport
staff was reelected president of tho
Indiana Athletic Officials Associa..
ton Monday night. Six candidates
we're in the field and Miller received
twenty-five votes, one more than
two of the other five nominated for
the Office. The association will hold
an open house basketball rules
clinic at the Board Of Trade next
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
With Amateurs and
Independents

the NsE % g. sps s E Esar Be
Philips A., G. team. Last year the Saints
defeated the independents by one-point
margin and the east side fans are ex-
Phillips team desires games for the season
ana such bookings may be had by Calling
Oh 58SS-M or addressing the st. Phillips
A. C., $50 Eastern avenue.
Sachs, with nine field baskets, starred
for the Kirshbaum METERS when they de-
feated the indianapolis Flashes, 81 to 81,
uniformed city and state teams desiring
day games should address the manager at
the center. Twenty-third and Meridian
streets.
Hoosier Pliers, 80 to %. The A. C.s desire
games with teams having access TO gyms
on the home -and-home basis. Cumberland
and Metzler Pioneer preferred. For games
call Ii. 1884 and ask for Dutton.
Harry Vinstein, manager OF the Indian
apolis Crows, is anxious to book games for
that team against i6-l7-year-old quintets.
call Ri 0972.
The South Side Merchants are in action
Stars as Evans o Of Logansport Monroe Of
Dayton, Davis OF the Celts, Beckner OF
Indiana, Tobias OF Chicago, Whecksler and
Smiley of the H. A. C.s, are In the
Merchant lineup Games are being booked
with only the fastest and strongest Quin-
tets in the state. Bookings may be made
by addressing the manager at BIS South
Illinois street, indianapolis.
The H N s. of ST. Patrics school de-
feated the first team OF the English avenue
branch, Boys Club, in an exciting game.
Thursday night the H. N. s, will clash with
the Woodsde Merchants in the headline
game at the South Side Turner gym. The
St Patrick Shamrock team will clash with
the Midways in the curtain raiser. For
games with the H. N. s. call DR.. 01l6.
Royite A. C. basketball team is looking
for a floor for the season. Call DreXel
1884 and leave telephone number
Indianapolis Buddies Club cage team
opened its sixth consecutive season by
defeating English Avenue Boys Club, SO
to 16. Captain M Levie and Zukerraan
starred for the Buddies.. while Prathcr
looked good for the Boys. Club. In the
preliminary, the Boys Club Aces annexed
their fourth consecutive game by defeat
ing the st. Paul Reform Sunday school
quintet, 18 to ID. A. Goldsmith requests
teams having access to gyms to phone
Drexel 1103 or write to him at 1922 Union
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Oregon AggieS to Battle
New York in Yankee
Stadium Thursday.
STANFORD VS.. CADETS
Army Opposes WeSternerS
on Saturday; Other Tits.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff CorreSpondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The east
ern invasion of two Pacific coast
football elevens features the closing
week of the football season in this
territory. No eastern games are
scheduled after this week.
The Oregon Aggies and Stanford
university are en- route to meet
New York university and the Army,
respectively, in the final games of
the season. The Oregon eleven will
meet the conquerors of Carnegie
Tech at Yankee Stadium Thanks
giving day and Stanford will play
the Army on the same field Satur-
day.
Traditional Thanksgiving day
games are getting their usual at
tention. Despite the poor record of
Cornell the thirty-fifth annual
game between Pennsylvania and Gil
Dorbie's red-shirted eleven at
Franklin field, Philadelphia, will
draw a capacity crowd of $1,000.
Four Quaker Stars
Penn has lost only one game this
season, and has four great players
III Captain Paul Scull, half back.
Leon Westgate, center; Paul
Murphy, half back, and John Smith.
tackle. Navy beat Penn, to O..
Cornell has lost to Dartmouth and
Princeton was held to a scoreless
tie by Columbia and st. Bonaven-
ture.
Pledged to win this one for
Baysinger," the Syracuse players
hope to regain the form they showed
against Nebraska in the annual
Thanksgiving day game against Co.
lumbia at New York. Captain Bay
singer is quarter back of the orange
eleven and carried the burden
against Nebraska. The final score
was Z to 6 in favor of the Corn.
huskers, but doubtful decision OH
safety prevented Syracuse from
winning, to 6.
Other Rivalry Games
Three other important games for
Thursday are the Pittsburgh-Penn
State clash at Pittsburgh, the
Brown-Colgate struggle at Provi-
dence and the West Virginia Wash
ington and Jefferson battle at Nor
gantown. Pitt, Brown and West
Virginia are slightly favored
Browns only defeat was at the
hands of Yale in an early season
game.
The little Tufts eleven, which
went through the 1927 season with
out a defeat and suffered only one
loss this season, will meet Butler at
Indianapolis Thursday. Quarter
Back Ellis of Tufts is one of the best
players in the east.
Georgetown at Detroit
Georgetown university, which
stopped the winning streak of Chick
Meehan's N. Y. U. team, will at
tempt to halt the powerful Detroit
university eleven at Detroit Satur-
day. Detroit is one of the nations
six undefeated and united teams.
Georgetown's only loss was to Car
negie Tech, Is to o, the week fol-
lowing a z to 2 victory over New
York university.
Boston College, another of the
nations undefeated and united
elevens, will face one of its stiffest
tests of the season in the final game
against the rugged Holy Cross elev-
en- at Boston Saturday. Although
tied by Marquette and Harvard,
Holy Cross has lost only to Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Hoosier Grid Warriors Exchange
Uniforms for Winter Sport logs
Basketball and Minor Athletics Occupy Pagemen; First
Cage Clash With Washington Dec. g.

the 1928 mat squad are Bill Moss,
captain; J. w. Unger, Ralph Wea-
yer and Auree Scott.
Faunce, Parks, Hoover, Hughes
and Todd will start light workouts
in the fieldhouse in preparation for
the 1929 track season, under Coach
E. c. Hayes.
The Hoosier grid squad also will
be represented on the swimming
team by Bob Winston, who will pi-
lot the 1923 paddlers, and Bob Mat
thew.
Basketball holds the main interest
of Indiana students now. The first
game will be played here Dec. 8,
with Washington university coming
from st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
ling Week on Eastern GridiYO71S
YALE AND WESTERN RESERVE

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Nov. 27-A football
game between Yale and Western
Reserve university, may be the at
traction for the dedication of the
new municipal stadium here In 1880.
A large number Of Yale alumni in
Cleveland also are assisting in the
movement to arrange the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
Coast InUaSiOm Features CLOSING
Meehan's Team Given Best Rating
Among Top Grid Madness in East
Makes Up for Loss to Georgetown by Trouncng Carnegie
Tech; How EIevenS Are Listed

rain and mud, but even that dark
spot was plotted out by the Violets'
victory over Carnegie Tech which
defeated Georgetown the week after
the latter had won from N. Y. u.
A ranking of the ten leading
elevens, based largely on November
strength, follows:
New York u. 7-Pennsylyania.
2-Carnegie Tech. 7-PennsyIvania.
3-Army. 8-Princeton,
4-GeogetOwn. 9-West VIRGINIA.
5-BOston college. 1O-Pittsburgh.
There is little to choose between
Carnegie Tech. and Army for sec
ono place. Carnegie beat Pitts
burgh, Georgetown and Notre
Dame in a row, but succumbed to
N. Y. us savage attack in its final
game of the season. Notre Dame,
beaten by Carnegie, conquered
Army which won from Yale, Har-
ward, Nebraska and Southern
Methodist in its other big games.
Georgetown scored notable VIC
tories over N. Y. u. and West Vir-
ginia and lost only to Carnegie
Tech, IS to 0. Although Boston
college is the casts only undefeated
and united team, it does not rate
higher than fifth on its record. The
Eagles outstanding victory was
over the Navy, 6 to 0, in the second
game of the season.
After losing to Davis lkins, Bos-
ton college and Notre Dame in q
row in its first three games of the
season, Navy found itself in No
vember and administered the only
defeats of the season to Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton and tied
Michigan, a Big Ten team which
paralleled Nays feat in the Big
Ten after a slow start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
CONFINED TO BED;
PRAISES KONJOLA
FOR REAL RELIEF
Gained Amazing Benefits
After Completing One
Bottle; Ailments of
Liver Brought Many
Complications.

RICHLY is this new medicine called
the medicine Of a million friends"
and "the medicine of miracles"
Throughout the width and breadth
of Indianapolis the happy words
"Konjola gave me new and glorious
health" have become q byline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27
BB United Press

bU UHIItu FTcS5
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-New York
University stands astride the east
ern football world for the first time
in history.
The Violets, coached by John F.
Chick Meehan, former Syracuse
star and coach, have valid claim
to the mythical eastern football
championship as a result of a
smashing 81 to 10 victory over the
hitherto undefeated Carnegie Tech
team.
The only blemish on the N. Y. U.
record was a to defeat suffered
at the hands of Georgetown in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-27

HERES little Hal Benham Jr.,
l. L Of indianapolis, 9-year-old
diving marvel of the Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club swimming team
Little Benham last week won the
ndiana-Kentucky senior high
board diving championship. Coach
Papenguth of the I. A. c. team,
who has been coaching Benham,
Is enthusiastic about the young
ster and declared him one Of the
best aquatic prospects ever de-
veloped in the city.