davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Indiana Illinois Battle at
Urbana Features Con-
ference Card.
WISCONSIN AT PURDUE
Notre Dame Eleven Plays at
Georgia Tech.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-With eight
of the Western Conferences teams
scheduled to meet conference foes.
the Big Ten will monopolize the
football stage of the middle west
Saturday.
Knute Rockne's Notre Dame
squad starts its annual ramblings
by journeying to Atlanta to meet
Georgia Tech.
Illinois and Indiana head the
Big Ten schedule with the only con-
test between indicated teams. In
diana defeated Michigan, 6 to 0, IN
its only conference game to date.
while the HooSier battle will be The
first conference engagement for the
Illini.
May Turn Upset
Pages team made gridiron his
tory last week by defeating Mich
igan, and there is strong posi-
bility that they mad add fur
ther laurels by upsetting the cham
pions. In Harrell and Bennett
the Hoosiers have two of the best
half backs in the Big Ten and it
would not be a particularly surpris-
ing upset for these star to trip the
Illini.
At Lafayette, Glenn Thistle
thwaite's Wisconsin Badgers open
their Big Ten season against Jimmy
Phelan's Purdue eleven. Wisconsin
is favored chiefly because Of its 22-6
win over Notre Dame in the seasons
opener. Purdue has one of its best
teams in years but lost to Mime
ing upset for these. stars to trip the
sofa last week, Is to 0. Purdue, still
confident, however, figures it will
outgain the Badgers.
Minnesotas bone crushing"
eleven is rated as the most pow
erful in the loop, and should have
little trouble downing Chicago at
Minneapolis.
Wolverines Meet Ohio
Michigan, with its poorest team
in years, meets Ohio, at Columbus
An Ohio victory is expected, al
though this game appears to be the
weeks best chance for an upset.
Northwestern's Wildcats play an
intersectional game with Kentuckys
eleven, which boasts the same nick
name. Iowa also plays non-Con-
erence foe, meeting Ripon.
Nebraska, leader in the Big Six
conference, entertains Syracuse in
the vests most important intersec-
tional game of the week. Syracuse
suffered a 81 to 0 defeat at the
hands of the HuskerS last year. The
Nebraskans are favored to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Printy Takes on
Indian Mailman

Bob Printy. advertised as ex-
champion welterweight Of the Penn
sylvania railroad system, meets
Yaqui Joe, Mexican Indian, in the
main event of the wrestling show
Monday night at the Pennsy gym.
Ralph Wilson, college grappler,
will tackle Glenn Wade on the same
card. Wilson disposed Of John Ritz
in six minutes recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
IN RING GO TONIGHT

BIZ JnttCd PTesS
NEW YORK, oct. 19.-The ten
round bout scheduled Thursday
night between Paolino Uzcudun,
Spanish heavyweight, and Big Boy
Peterson, at Ebbets field, was post
poned due to rain.
The bout will be staged tonight,
and will be the last outdoor boxing
show for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Shortridge high school eleven en-
gagged in combat with the Garfield
team of Terre Haute at Shortridge
field Thursday and gained a we'll
earned victory, 10 to 6. The Terre
Haute team was superior during the
first half, but couldn't find the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
HoIe-in-Nothing
~ United Press

~ United Press
r ONDON, Oct. ia hole
IL in-nothing has been made
by A. Reeve on the Wanstead
Clubs course here.
Reeves handicap was fifteen
and he was in a DOGGY COM
petition. At the. 213-yard
fourth he received one stroke.
Much to Ms surprise he downed
his tee shot-thus winning the
hole in nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
IN NIGHT FRAY

DECATUR, Ill, Oct. 19.-The first
night football game ever played be-
tween college teams in Illinois will
be between Millikin university and
Lincoln college here Friday, Nov. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

This heavyweight, SAID to be
Navajo Indian carrying a real
punch, will meet Tom Sayers, De-
troit mauler, in the main go of ten
rounds on the Veteran of Foreign
War ring show at the Tabernacle
Saturday night. An attractive
supporting card has been arranged
for the first boxing program ever
staged in the Tabernacle
RosaleS has done most Of his
fighting in the south and south
west, where he made short work of
many opponents. Saturdays first
prelim will start at 9 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
MAGUIRE TossEs HANSEN

By Times Special
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Charlie Han
sen, Swedish heavyweight wrestler,
lost to Ned Mcguire, Ireland, two
falls in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
IRATE WOMAN F
FAN

Feminine RoCter Heaves Shoe at
imp Guthrie in Chicago.
Jumps Guthrie had a little stu
alton on his hands in a recent game
between Yankees and White Sox in
Chicago. Metzler gave him an ar
gument about decision and he had
to give him the gate.
One daintily dressed woman in a
box seat was so Infatuated she arose
in her wrath, pulled off one of her
shoes and beaved it at the official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

The Queen City Inks won three games
from the Press Assistants No. SO while the
Indianapolis Star, Pivot City No. and
Pivot City Inks won two from the Schmitt
Insurance, Freshmen Union and Indian
at the. Delaware alleys. Lee Carmin rolled
q total OF 624 with games OF 1885,, 202 and
226 which was high.
The Lumber team took two from the
Material as the Paint and Roofing boys
COPIED three from the Coal in the Allied
CoaI ana Material League games.
The Americn League games at the l.
the Brant and Giossbrenner t4f teams Mi" over YER
the Winegardner and Hang as the Hill
boys avoided the same dose by winning the
last game from the Jameson club by one
pin. Sudhof must have been thinking of
f gays gone 5y when 55A ne CRASHED as1 the pins
loop on. Seth Klein, another side wheeler.
pounded out a total Of 602 for his three
games. getting scores of 1879. 2o3 and 21O.
The Community League games at the
Uptown alleys resulted in three time
Merchants and Forty ana College
over the. Spokes,. Indiana. Music. and
Central Buick, while the Uptown Five and
Thirtieth and Central and Thirtieth and
Illinois. in. two-out-of-three. A. pretty
was staged in this loop, shaw winning out
with COG on games of PA, 1914 and 1893.
Thornton and BrOucher were ted for Sec
ond place with GOA each.
FuItz and his Giants took the Pirates
for a three-time ride in the P. and E. st.
Mathew League at the Fountain Square al
leys. The other series resulted in two
out-of-three win for the Braves, Cubs and
indians over the Tigers, Yanks and Robins.
The Tars, Holders and Screens won
three from the Ammonias, Boilers and
game from the servces iG IN the citi2ea
Gas League series at Fountain Square.
McKinnon rolled consistently and led this
loop with a total OF 604 on games OF 201,
2l2 and 1872.
TwO-out-o f-three was the. order of
things in the Stafford Engraving League,
the Wildcats, Wolves, Foxes and Bears
taking the Lions, Tigers. Panthers and
high game seT with fp score Of aas in bis
second try.
big winners in the Universal Univ League at
the, Pritchett alleys, taking the Outlaws
ware. Folks Mix and st. Elmo Cafe took
ware. A. Nash Tailoring V and Gem coal in
the other sets. Scheible was lar in front
IN inao this loop witt. games of 225, $50 and
The White Star Gas. Smiths Bakery,
ana Ia FendrIck teams won two from
the Bailey Realty, Cut Rate and Kriegers
as the Stule Shoe Shop took three from
the Blackers Chile in the Elks League at
the Elk club alleys. Wiesman was high
individual with total of 616 On games of
1877. 225 and 1914.
The Capitol No. 2 League games at the
Capitol alleys showed a three time win
for the Banquet Tea, and A. C. w. Of
A. over the Capitol No. and Cutsinger
Transfer while the Gregory Appel,
Wheeler Shebler, POstoifice and Economy
Grocery took two from the Fl Harrison,
Standard Grocery. billing Candies and
Selnier Towel. Robbins had a total of
SAB with games of 213, 221 and 2O4
Krauss had, 605j Sylvester, 6I9j LIKE,
COG; Wells, 6Os and Meyers 618.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
SPECIAL TO GRID TILT
Illinois Central to Garry I. U. Band
and ROOters.

AHihOAS OCHeAdA W OdIIy l. u DdHu
and RoOters.
Illinois Central Railroad, Saturday
will operate a special train from
Bloomington, Ind, to Champaign,
ILL.,, to accommodate the Indiana
university 100-piece band, rooters,
and alumni citizens for the 1. IT,
Illinois contest.
Three hundred passengers are ex-
pected to travel on the special which
leaves Bloomington at Ga. m. and
arrives in Champaign at 1O:45. The
train leaves the Illinois stadium
station at 8 p. m, arriving in
Bloomington at 12:45 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
FACE MICHIGAN STATE

BIZ UNlt6U FTtSS
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 19.-The
Colgate football squad, including
twenty EIGHT players, in addition to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
SOME HOLE-N-ONE

A London, England, golfer re-
Gently made a hole-in-one on a
hole $40 yards long. It's the longest
on record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
ROPER IS CONFIDENT
Princeton Ready For Clash With
Lehigh Saturday.

DV UWIItW 7 too
Princeton, N. j., Oct 1e.-Coach
Bill Roper is optimistic over tho
game between the Tigers and Le-
high Saturday. Drastic changes
have been made in the lineup and
in the last scrimmage session, the
Princeton varsity completed nine
successive passes against the re-
serves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
NOW is MAJOR SPORT
Basketball Takes Place With Others
at Princeton University.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 1s.-
Basketball has taken it's place as a
major sport along with track,
hockey, BASEBALL, football and crew
at Princeton university, the under
graduate athletic committee an
nounced. Increasing popularity of
the sport was given as the reason
for making it a major sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Two-out-of-three was the order of
things in the Stafford Engraving League,
the Wildcats, Wolves, Foxes and Bears
taking the Lions, Tigers, Painters and
Buffalos over this route. Fahrhach had
high game with a score of 222 in his
second try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Four Big Ten Conflicts Top 1lidzoesterm Program
Local Pin
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

The Queen City Inks won three games
from the Press Assistants No. 80 while the
Indianapolis Star, Pivot City No. 2 and
Pivot City Inks won two from the Schmitt
apolis Engraving in the Prit Craft League
at the Delaware alleys. Lee Carmin rolled
q total Of 624 with games of 1885,, 202 and
226 which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

The Lumber team took two from the
Material as the Paint and Roofing boys
copied three from the Coal in the Allied
Coal and Material League games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

The White Star Gas. Smiths Bakery,
and La Fendrick teams won two from
the Bailey Realty, Cut Rate and Kriegers
as the Stule Shoe Shop took three from
the Blackers Chile in the Elks League at
the Elk club alleys. Wiesman was high
individual with a total of GIG Oh games Of
1877. 225 and 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

The Tars, Holders and Screens won
three from the Ammonias, Boilers and
Trucks as the Sulphates copied the odd
game from the Services in the Citizen
Gas League series at Fountain Square.
McKinnon rolled consistently and led this
2l2 and 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Fultz and his Giants took the Pirates
Mathew League at the Fountain Square al
leys. The other series resulted in two
Indians over the Tigers, Yanks and Robins
Evening star., 1928-05-17

looked into q book of engagements and
explained that I could see Sir -
one week from that day, at Sis pm.
There was really nothing of Importance
that ! wished 10 see him about, and !
told her that I would take only q few
minutes of Sir IS time, but could
not induce her to change the appoint
naent, which remained as indicated"
Perhaps Ii was horribly annoying"
said the Englishnan, but we are
nethodical people. We do not wish
TO be offensive, but we have discovered
that we accomplish more in our own
way by such methods. The Englishman
is q great lover Of sports and cherishes
his holidays. He would have no oppor-
tunity TO indulge himself in them If he
changed his scheme of working. He
lays his plans ahead and seldom devil
ateS from them
II have noticed the difference be-
tween the travelling EngliShman and
American. We win say. for example,
that an Englishman decides TO go TO
Egypt He plans his itinerary very
carefully. The trains and boats on
which he intends to travel are booked
In advance, and even the hotels are
chosen long before the trip. There is
nothing left to chance, and. once my
countryman makes his decision, he VIII
not change his route.
THE American, on the other hand,
unless he is travelling with q tourist
party, is Just as likely as not 70 change
his plans. He may start for Spain,
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

We continue daily to open our mail
and take out pictures of fat little pump
kins" having their daily sun baths
with one or no garment II the pic
lures are safe criteria, the babies
are having the time of their lives,
sprawling contentedly on fat tummies,
or waving arms and legs while old
Sol beams upon them.
Sun bathing has the Nation in its
grip. It's being done everywhere. The
article today, though, Is written in
response to a request for methods of
sun bathing the baby indoors, whether
because of mock modesty or fear of
the sprightly Spring breezes, we are
not prepared to say.
Sun bathing must be done in front
of an open window. The sunlight
which comes through ordinary window
glass is quite minus the healthful ultra
violet rays. The object of the bathing
Is a slow tanning of the skin, this
tanning miraculously helping the body
to make the best use of the minerals
in the food and aiding the building
up of strong bones. Small chance of
rickets for the sun-bathed baby, you
see.
Naturally, we do not cast the poor
child out and do him" to a turn.
We manage to color him bit by bit.
First the hands and arms and cheeks:
the feet and legs; then the back and
stomach. Start with three or four
minutes the first day, increasing the
time one minute each day, up to the
time when baby can stay one-half hour
in the sun. being turned about from
back to front.
OF course one-half hour may be an
excessive amount of time II the sun
is very, very hot, as 1t likely will be
shortly, and, just because sun bathing
Is good for the child does not make
it necessary to overdo It. In fact, sun
bathing is like everything else, we use
good sense and Judgment and caution.
If the child has a delicate skin and
burns red instead of brown, we take
that into account All the good of
sun bath can be undone by sunburn.
Now the only difference between
bathing outdoors and inside is that.
instead of being PIT, cut on a blanket
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May IL, 184S.-Ali restrictions on the
franchise of white citizens in the Dis
trict of Columbia were removed. except
the requirement that voters must pay
the school tax of 81 year, by an act
Of Congress approved today.
Ever since the first charter was
granted by Congress to the city of
Washington, in 1902. the right to vote
and hold Office has been limited TO
those who own property. in accordance
with the rule which was then in force
in most other communities. When Con-
greSS granted q charter to the inhab-
itants of Washington City, 1t made no
experiments, but followed the custom
of the period. At that time, the charter
of Georgetown, which had been granted
by the Maryland Legislature. permitted
no citizen to vote unless he had wis
ible property" The Virginia Legisla-
ture, when it granted charter to
Alexandria, limited the exercise of the
franchise to "freeholders and house,
keepers"
When. IN 1904. Congress granted to
both Georgetown and Alexandria
amended and enlarged charters, the re-
strictions as to suffrage were not re-
moved. There soon grew up In Wash
ington, however, a strong sentiment in
favor of what is called manhood suf-
frage. But although the people Of the
Evening star., 1928-05-17
French Coffee Cake.

Stir together one cupful of milk, one
half an ounce of compressed yeast and
one cupful OF -four, then let 1t rise.
Then add three cupfuls of -four. one
tablespoonful Of sugar. one and one
half cupfuls Of butter, one teaspoonful
OF salt, fiye eggs, the rind OF one lemon
chopped fine and two tablespoonfuls OF
the juice from maraschino cherries.
Beat until very smooth and light. But
ter several large ring molds, sprinkle
with chopped almonds and half I'LL
with the dough. Let rise to the top Of
the mold and bake in moderate oven.
When baked. turn from the mold and
pour over the following sirup: Cook
two tablespoonfulS of sugar with one
tablespoonful of water until boiling, then
add one tablespoonful of maraschino
juice. To serve with coffee.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
The Sidewalks of Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

but by the time he reaches the other
side he may decide to go to Berlin.
IF an EngliShman plans to spend
three days in some city. you may be
assured that he will remain three days.
The American traveller who plans to
stay three days may become enamored
of the beauty or picturesquenesS OF
City and remain a fortnight, or, If he
doesn't care for the town, may not re-
main % hours"
When the American and his visitor
concluded each had learned something
of the characteristics of the other.
Probably the two most photographed
men in the world are President Cool
idge and Col. Lindbergh. During the
recent visit to this city of three foreign
transatlantic flyers an observing per-
son remarked concerning the activities
of the camera men who Swarmed about
the trio. Motion picture and 'Still"
cameras ground and snapped. A few
hours later the pictures appeared on
the screen and in the newspapers.
No man who is afflicted with the
slightest bit of timidity can succeed as
a news photographer We have seen
intrepid photographers cling to the
ely 1F
Evening star., 1928-05-17

proofed for an entire year. Use Rinsing
Larvex for aIl washable woolens-blan-
ken, sweaters, wool hose, baby gar.
ments, etc. Easy as rinsing! Dissolve in
water put woolens in and they're
completely nothproofed until washed
again. A si package mothproofs all the
washable wooIens of the average family.
Sold by drug and department stores.
Spraying Larvex, pints, Fl. In combins.
ton with special atomizer, $50. u
gallons, s,. Gallons, IS. Rinsing Larvex,
package Of 4 tubes, fl. The Larvex
Corporation, $50 Park Avenns, New
York, M Y.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

District petitioned Congress. soon after
the charter was granted, to have the
suffrage restrictions removed, the PEE
tition was not granted Congress still
delayed granting manhood suffrage,
even after the Maryland Legislature
had removed voting restrictions in that
State In 1910.
In recent years the principle Of man
hood suffrage has gained headway very
generally all over the United States,
and Congress, in removing the fran
chise restrictions here. has only fol-
lowed, somewhat tardily, what has been
done elsewhere.
1t is rather curious that at the time
the first charter of washington was be-
ing debated in Congress many mem-
bers expressed adherence at the spec
tacle of q community without a voice
In making its laws, but did not object
to q community in which only select
ed few had the right of suffrage.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Somewhat Suggestive.

From the Boston Globe.
A series of revival services was being
conducted in remote Texas town,
and placards announcing the services
were displayed in conspicuous places.
One day the following notice appeared
Hell, Its Location and Absolute Ger
tainty. Frank Gowdey, tenor soloist. will
sing Tell Mother I'll be There 4"
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Swiss Meat Roast.

Take a thick round steak about two
and one-haIf inches thick and pound
into IL as much flour as 1t viii take.
using the edges of a heavy plate for
the purpose. When the -four has been
pounded into both sides, put the meat
into a fryingpan with some lard and
brown it on both sides, then cover It
with water, adding onions enough to
flavor and a whole ripe tomato or an
equal quantity of canned tomatoes when
the fresh vegetables are not in season.
Cover tightly and cook for two hours,
adding more water as necessary during
this time. Just before the meat Is done,
salt and pepper 1t to taste. Delicious as
this dish Is when served hot, 1t Is also
good cold.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

An English visitor who has recently
arrived in the city telephoned an Amer
lean friend.
when am going to see your" asked
the American.
whenever 1t Is convenient for you,
old chap" replied the Briton.
We'll, dash right over this minute" :"
said the American.
"Rut i don't understand" ventured
the man from across the sea.
"You don't understand what, inquired
the American.
''oh, you know said the Englishman,
Elf this were London we should make
an engagement q week ahead. You
folks here make appointments q min
ute ahead. I'll be right over"
A quarter of an hour later the Eng
nShman was seated in the office OF his
American friend.
THE manner in which you Americans
work is most astonishing" said the
visitor. "you are so vigorous in every
thing you do, whether it is in the erec-
ton OF buildings or in play. 1t seems
to be in the very air. One of my school
mates came TO your country after he left
college and ] found him the other day
as busy and rushed as native Amer
ican.
Coming down on the train was
seated next to a strange gentleman, and
in less than five minutes We were
friends. Why, 1t Is positively easier TO
see yOilr President
Evening star., 1928-05-17

covered an enterprising young man
aiming the lens at him.
The camera man has superseded the
sketch artist, as he was known. Time
was when an artist was dispatched TO
the scene Of an accident or celebrated
trial. The news photographer now
performs the functions once delegated
to the man with the pencil. We have
shuddered innumerabIe times while
Sketching the portrait of criminal
Shackled to his guards. When you see
an unusual photograph IN the paper
you might consider the man whose
daring or aggreSSiveness obtained 1t.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Asparagus Rings.

Gut two cans of asparagus tips Into
one inch pieces. Heat three tablespoon
fuls of butter, add three tablespoonfuls
of -four. half q teaspoonful OF salt and
little pepper and stir until well blend
ed. Add one-third cupful Of cream or
milk. then another third. then the last
third. stirring until smooth. Pour this
sauce over three or four egg yolks well
beaten. Cool, fold in the stifiiy beaten
whites of the eggs. then the asparagus
Evening star., 1928-05-17

in the yard, the child is put on a
blanket In front Of a wide-open window
so that the sun falls full upon him.
We may borrow the habit started by
the Florida sunburn fans, who insure
themselves a nice, stylish, light-tan COL
oring by first oiling the skin. And
don't forget that, while sun is good
for the skin, it's bad for baby's eyes.
He doesn't need them sun-browned.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

EVERY n,otirworm eats about is
times his weight In wOol--your clothes.
The mothwonns do all the damage-fy.
ing moths can't eat. Moth.balls, ,tar-bsgs,
insect-killers or cedar chests Won't stop
naothworms from eating. But Larvex
will, because il mothproofs the doth il.
self. Guaranteed by Good housekeeping
Magazine. Absolutely odohess. LarTex
comes !" fzOo forms. Spraying Larvex
and Rinsing Larvsx. Uss Spraying
Laryex for clothes, furniture, etc. Costs
- little ss pressing enough % dior.
oughIy nAottpnoof two suin. only Fl.
Simply spray IL on and thsy are moth