davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Brown Faces Task at Rose Poly;
Confronted With Lack of Material
Terre Haute School CincheS 1923 Honors for Smallest
Squad: Players Are inexperienced

was the first practice when the
total ran to twenty-eight Now it
is down to twenty and that in
cludes a couple of hopeless Grip
pies"
Taking a seat on the players
bench at a practice session of the
Engineers it was not long until
Brown had his squad showing their
real wares for us. 1t is a sad affair
when a coach must stop and ex-
plain to his men during a blocking
and charging drill that their left
shoulders were the ones to the
east. Probably because he realized
that the direction was unknown to
many of them, he added that a
passing freight train was going
east
Practice these days at Rose Poly
almost entirely is given over to
fundamentals, Brown feels that if
his squad has but three or four
! plays, and executes them correctly,
| it will go farther than a long
string of plays. In Browns case,
that belief probably is correct.
The end problem. perplexing any way
good tackle, but only a fair end, at one
wing; lneXperience crops out with Tonetti
a., Clinton boy holding the other wing
likely to see service. Leonard is another
prospect
,Ogan, veteran, and Kemp Of River
nghting
II one figures the boys right, Kemp is
likely to be there.
There is Drawn in the guard group. but
the lads are weak on fundamentals. Thus
their weight proves of little asset. O'Mara
sna DilIlnghaw, veterans, are built enough
alike to be twins, but they won't be in
there. together because a young man from
Brazil Pratt, has it on them.
big Mike" Ellis. one of the leading
tackle candidates, is working hard this
fall to improve his speed. When they are
plenty hard. Ed White should make one
OF the tackle berthS if he becomes accus-
to b Sa6ing practise regularly
material. They are green" stock to try
to whip into shape with the opening game
a week of.
Eldred. former Garfield High School
| star, appears to be big asset to the
team as his his Ggairter6sCk play is pretty
struck here and we heard he might not
be eligible. For the sake of few chances
Rose has for a winning team, we hone
the gOssipS are wrong again. Dewitt
Of Louisville rates far behind Eldred.
After him there isn't any.
Punting and one halfback position will
be taken care of by "dapper" John Colley.
Richeson and Abe Silyerstein. are about
all Phil has for the other berth. A cou-
pie. of boys from Struthers, Ohio, Smith
and Adams. are trying for jobs. Adams
would be gamble. He has a tendency
to run in circles and might end UP any
time headed for the wrong goal line
| There is problem at fullback and Richie
son looms best for the place.
The writer has watched the work of
material Heze CLARK ever had at this
Ss,e;lhoo school, but we believe none ever looked
see combined inferiority and small num-
5erss both t!, on the same football practice
ing the alumni will do If Rose don't
win this year?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
COMBS MAY PLAY

Wrist Not Fractured and Yank Star
May See Action.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. Earl Combs
still has a chance to get in the
worlds series, according to DR..
George King of st. Vincent Hospital.
The Yankee outfielder may be able
to play when the series is resumed
in st. Louis. An examination
showed the wrist was not fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
TULSA COPS LAURELS
Wins Western League Champion
ship in Play-Of Series.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. a.
Tulsa won the Western League
championship here Monday, defeat
ing Oklahoma City, to 0, in the
final game of the play-off series.
The Tulsans officially won four Of
the six games played and Okla
homa one. One game was ordered
replayed when an Oklahoma City
protest was allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
POINTED FOR CRIMSON

Illinois Prepares for Tits With
Bradley and Indiana.
By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. AL
though Coach zuppke and his Illini
began pointing today for the In
diana game Oct. 20, the 1928 cham
pions were warned that Bradley,
their opponent for this week, must
not be discounted too heavily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
HARVARD WORKS HARD

BB United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. O.
Harvard will have two or three
scrimmagese this week preparatory
to the Crimson's opening game with
Springfield, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
AuATET1R BASKETBALL

Indianapolis Buddies Club which has
piled up an impressive record In six years
of INDEPENDENT basketball competition,
win hold its first practice session within a
week. Teams desiring to book g@mes with
the Buddies, who play in the 135-pound
class call Drexel 1l03a or WHO a. Gold
smith, 1912 Union st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL


Mars viii closed the diamond season
SUNDAY defeating the Dodge Brothers nine,
to q. The pitching of E. Gist and the
all-around play of the winners featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Spades opened their season Sunday by
defeating the Lawrence Acorns. - to 0.
sire a game for Sunday. Call E. K. Wash
burn. Riley 1891. during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Sherdel May Start

Defensively, the Cardinals as
team are better than the Yankees,
but individually the records indi-
cate the Yankees have an advan-
tage in the cold figures at six out of
eight positions, excluding the pitch
erS.
A comparison of the individual
fielding averages follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Announcement was made today
that Stanley (Bucky) Harris,
young manager of the Washing
ton Senators for the last five
years, would not pilot the Amer
lean League club in 1929. Clark
Griffith, president of the Sena-
tors, said Harris would remain
with the club as reserve player
until he secured himself a posi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Punting and one halfback position will
5io taken care Of by "dapper" John Colley;
all Phil has for the other berth. A cou-
pie, OF boys from Struthers, Ohio, Smith
and Adams. are trying. for jobs. Adams
to run in circles and might end up any
time headed for the wrong goal line.
There is a problem at fullback and Richie
son looms best for the place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

The writer has watched the work of
small squads at Franklin and the poorest
material Heze Clark ever had at this
school, but we believe none ever looked
like this outlay. 1t is quite unusual to
see combined inferiority and small num-
bers both on the same football practice
field. Still. we wonder how much squawk-
ing the alumni will do If Rose don't
win this year?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Eldred, former Garfield High School
star, appears to be a big asset to the
team as his Quarterback play is pretty
hot" The whispering campaign has
struck here and we heard he might not
be eligible. For the sake of few chances
Rose has for winning team, we hope
the gOsSipS are wrong again. Dewitt
of Louisville rates far behind Eldred.
After him there isn't any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02
Amateur Grid Notes

College Cubs Seniors and Juniors, all-city
league grid champs of last fall. will prac-
tice Wednesday night, 1880, at College
Ave. and Fall Greek; AL players are re-
quested to be present.
Leonard Cleaners will practice. every
night this week. Al p rsgyerf "lShlns u
Brookside Cubs hung up their second
festing the fast Dixon A. c. at Dunreath.
Ind, Sunday. Cubs will play, the shelly
Vile Merchants at Shelbyville Sunday.
cubs would like to schedule games with
the Anderson Independents and Gosport
FLYERS for late dates in october. Call or
write H L. Hustedt, 1870 N. Dearborn ST.,
or call Cherry 4252-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

Big Mike" Ellis. one of the leading
tackle candidates, is working hard this
taIl to improve his speed. When they are
IN Mikes reach they usually go down. and
plenty hard. Ed White should make one
OF the tackle berths if he becomes accus-
TONED to attending practice regularly
Nickerson, Gibbons and Bruce are guard
material. They are green" stock to try
TO whip into shape with the opening game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-02

The Travelling. Agents outclassed the
General Agents in the Passenger Traffic
League and won each game by large
margin. The City. Agents and Solicitors
Clerks and Ticket Sellers In The other
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Flowers in Pots
ny FANNY Y. CORY.

All growing things need food as well
AS drink Give q fertilizer once week.
This applies to all potted plants, palms,
ferns. window box flowers and all home
plants. Potted flowers are best watered
from the bottom by placing in tub OF
water. allowing the roots to drink.
The ordinary earthen flower pot is
by no means thing Of beauty, yet 1t is
not always possible to conceal 1t in
jardiniere or ornamental tub. The
crepe paper cover so frequently used To
hide it is easily damaged by moisture
and soon hangs in limp, bedraggled
shreds. presenting anything but an ar
tlstic appearance. The more expensive
glazed flower pots are injurious to
plants, as their imperviousness to air
and moisture soon causes the earth in
the pots TO sour. II is possible. how
ever. to use little decoration at the
top Of these flower potts. which does
not reduce their porous qualities. but
which transforms cheap and homely
earthen flower pot into moderately
artistic and decorative article.
A simple but very decorative method
OF ornamenting one OF these flower
pots is by painting with a stencil a
border OF some conventional design
round the upper part of the pot. Here
only a small portion Of the clay Is
covered. so that oil or enamel colors
may be used II liked. The natural red
color OF the pot itself forms the back
ground OF the design. Pots thus treat
ed are very ornamental for balconies
or porches. AS the ornamentation Is
simple, large number of flower pots
may be decorated In short time. If
the pots are to contain red flowers. the
| design may be painted in dark green
or dark blue. For blue or lilac flowers
paint the design In brown or green.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

This Is The time Of year when eggs
are at their cheapest and when the
wise housekeeper uses them in as many
ways as possible in the diet. Eggs are
very high In food value, containing pro-
tein, fat and minerals as well as Vita
minis A. B and D. The protein OF egg.
or the part Of the egg that goes To
build body tissue, is found mostly In
the white. though the yolk has falf
percentage The fat is entirely In the
yolk and the minerals. in the form Oh
iron. phosphorus and calcium, are found
chiefly In the yolk. There are traces
of some of the other minerals In both
the yolk and the white. In compost
ton an egg is made up Of about three
quarters water, one-eighth fat and one
eighth protein. The rest is tnedible
matter in the form of shell.
Eggs are generally speaking, easily
dipested-the egg whites especially, and
are readily aSs.Inilated or made use OF
hv the body. The digestibility depends
TO a very small extent on the way In
which they are served. The egg whites,
either raw or cooked. are little more
readily cigested than the yolks; the
cooked whites are little better dtgested
than the raw whites. There Is little
difference in the digestibility cf the
hard and soft boiled eggs. providing that
they are both cooked at low tempera-
ttire
Eggs that are cooked quickly are apt
to be very tough and for that reason
slower OF digestion. as 1t is more diffi-
cult for the digestive juices 10 break
them up. In boiling eggs always keep
the water lust below the boiling point.
In this manner eggs will be hard cock
ed in 20 minutes or soft cooked In from
10 10,
In poaching eggs have the water boil-
ing when the eggs are dropped In. then
Immediately reduce the temperature
TO below the boiling Joint. Cooked i'll
this way the white Of eggs viii be Arm,
b'it very tender--!n fact, almost jelly
like
For scrambled eggs have the fat and
the pan hot when the eggs are put In
and again reduce the heat and stir con-
stantiy until the eggs arc firm. Scram-
bled eggs may he varied In flavor by
adding a few chopped chives, little
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Planning a Weeks Food

makes what is called deviled cheese
sandwich.
Cucumbers are in market and their
crisp. cool favor offers q good contrast
10 the hot cheese sandwish. French
dressing should always be used With
the cucumber salad.
Luncheons during the week have been
kept simple, and so far as possible
made up Of vegetable foods, have
tried 10 include In most luncheons
some raw vegetable. This Is done In
order to be sure TO get enough Fitamins
and minerals into the Spring dict. and
also 70 insure bulk as well as playing
up 10 the need for foods with an APP
petite appeal
There should be enough veal left
over 10 serve for dinner Monday night.
II not. a piece Of the breast OF lamb
should be boiled, cooled and then cut
ia pieces and used the same way as
the veal. On Tuesday night I have
planned q MIXED grill as offering a
slight novelty in the home dinner plan
There are many combinations that can
be used In this way and as they can
all be cooked on the broiler, they save
work or are good To Use when quick
meal must be planned Chops might
be substituted for the veal kidney;
small pieces Of steak or half Spring
chicken might also be used. Eggplant
slices can be broiied in the same way
as the tomatoes
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Beware Acid Foods.

We are most OF US too prone 10 eat
those foods that produce too great an
amount Of acid In the blood stream
meat eggs, breadstuffs, pastries and
cereals. I do not mean that these are
not good foods They are and are
highly necessary in the diet as a source
Of energy and TO supply bodybuilding
material. But care should be taken TO
balance them with an ample supply Of
those foods that produce an alkaline
reaction IN the blood stream. These
are the dairy products cottage
cheese, buttermilk; fruit juices, fresh
fruits, with the exception Of pluns and
ersnberries. all dried fruits, such as figs
Eaisins and dates with the exception Of
pr1nes; all vegetables. especially the
ieafy green ones, including dried beans,
peas aud ientils; all nuts. Potatoes, ripe
bananas and nuskmelDns are especially
good. The last three named are the
most valuable foods for eounteTactjng
an acid condition.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

have chosen roast loin OF veal for
the Sunday roast. When veal is thor
oushly cooked It is not as indigestible as
most people believe. It is. however.
little more slowly digested than beef
and for that reason It should not be
given 70 young children. A lamb chop
should be provided for this meal II
there are any children in the family.
or a vegetable dinner made UP from
the other foods served.
Veal should be- cooked In hot oven
until il begins 10 brown or for about
the FIRST thirty minutes, then the heat
reduced, the pan covered and the cook
ing continued at a moderate tempera-
tl1re of $50 degrees. allowing one-half
hour for each pound Of meat. The
loln may be partly boned, and stuheo
with a dressing made Of bread crumbs
10 which aave~been added the juice of
a lemon. a teaspoon OF gTateo lemon
rinG, 8 tablespoon oi minced parsley
and an egg,
II neg potatoes are not too expen-
ssve / would suggest using them, as
fney have a good appetite appeal. III
must also be remembered tfat even
though they may cost more per pound
than the old potatoes at this time o.
wear. they are often more economical.
g. The old potatoes have considerable
waste due 10 sprouting. etc.
Either the fresh Or canned peas may
BE- 1se1 and any salad green substituted
for the patercfegs II this IL not avail
able. II is, however. an excellent
eurlng salad green and should be USED
as often as possible. As SON as water
cresg Is brought into the house, wash
II tgaor0gQlaly and be careful 10 see that
none of The little black snail shells are
left clinain2 10 the leaves. Place IN =
VET cloth and keep 10 the eoldeSt part
OF the ice bon untA ready 10 use
Wsteycreag should not be kept more
thar day on tge. Break II 10 pieces
mix y4tn sliced radlehes and add q
Fyeneh dressing 70 make the salad Tor
Sunday dinner.
The toasted cheese Saf1dWiches liseo
for Sundays supper naay be mace from
either sliced OF grated cheese or IRON
= enapyy cheese mashed, seasoned VIII
3 teaspoon u W0rcesteTEnire sauce arc
Little cayenne pepper and one Wesl
teaHu Egg. Then spread tet1eef
layers of bread and toast them. I'M
Evening star., 1928-04-27

same so far as cost Is concerned, eggs
bringing 35 to as cents dozen. Best
grade butter costs SIS TO 6S cents pound.
There Is fresh spinach on the market
At o to 10 cents a pound. Kale Is to
Z cents pound; tomatoes, II cents a
pound new cabbage, cents pound;
cucumbers, 20 cents; caulihower. 25 TO
35 cents Summer squash. 10 cents 4
pound: new potatoes. to cents q
pound. local oysterplant, IS cents: CAL
lfornia artichokes. 20 cents; celery cab
baee, is cents stalk: carrots, to 10
cents a bunch; Florida eggplant, 35 to
40 cents: string beans, rs to 80 cents a
pound; California peas. 80 cents a
pound iceberg lettuce. 10 to Is cents
q head: crisp celery. IS cents bunch;
rhubarb. 3 bunches for 25 cents. Cook
ing apples may be obtained 3 pounds
for quarter; fresh pineapples, so cents
each: foneydew melons. Sf25 to SI.50:
grapefruit, 3 for 25c; oranges, So cents
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Good Things of Spring
Lure Women to Markets

The mild days OF Spring are Turing
the housewives to the shops and mar
kets where there Is an abundance OF
good things TO be seen. These are the
days of the shoppers delight as well as
a 10y to the dealers. Folks are far
more likely to purchase more wher, they
are able to look around we'll stocked
store, for articles suggest themselves
oftentimes when one might otherwise
not think of them. Most women know
that If the male half of the family
visits a store he Is very apt to return
with his arms full of eatables which
were not on the list. It is indeed sur
prising the number Of men who are not
only good buyers but excellent cooks.
- - 49,.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Fish Mold.

Beat two eggs. add one-fourth cupful
Of vinegar, one-fourth cupful OF water.
one teaspoonful Of salt, one half tea
spoonful OF celery seed and half . tea
spoonful OF sugar. Cook over boiling
water until thickened. Soften two ta-
blespoonfuls of gelatin In half a cup
fal Of cold water aud add to the hot
dressing Then add two cupflls OF
minced fish. Place In individual cups
or one large mold and let stand In
cold place until firmly set. Serve on
crisp lettuce with mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Shredded Cabbage Salad.

Mix together two cupfuls of finely
shredded new cabbage, one cupful Of
diced celery, one-half shredded green
pepper and one and one-hah cupfuls Of
salad dressing well seasoned) to moist
en- the salad. Serve on crisp lettuce with
watercress and sarnisl with few
finely chopped nut meats This salad
has enough food value TO form the main
part OF the luncheon or supper.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Blanquette Of Veal.

Melt one tablespoonful Of butter, add
two tablespoonfu1s Of -four and when
well blended stir IN one cupful Of mix.
Cook until thickened. Then add one
cupful Of veal gravy teaspoonful OF
minced onion, ore-eiglith Of a teaspoon
ful Of nutmeg and salt 10 season. Add
three cupfuls Of cooked diced veal ard
heat until the veal Is thoroughly hot.
then stir in two tablespoonfuls of chop
ped parsley and very little grated
lemon rind-just few shreds Of this
are enough. Make a border Of boiled
rice around the edge Of a hot platter.
Fill with the veal mixture and serve
very hot
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Eggs Now Cheap and Wholesome

grated onion, minced parsley. few
cooked fresh green peas. chopped niush-
rooms. etc. In frying eggs much bet
ter results are obtained II they are
cooked very slowly and pan covered
This has somewhat the same effect as
poaching In that the yolk is coated
with Aim OF white and the eggs sell
dom need to be turned. The pan and
the fat should be hot when the eggs are
put in, and, In many cases, the heat
can be turned of entirely. and the eggs
will cook In the hot pan.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

nered, 80 cents: fresh hams, IS cents;
prime loin pork chops. IS cents. prime
roast pork, 30 cents; corned beef. Is to
35 cents: beef liver. IS cents; breast Of
lamb, 18 cents; calves liver, home
dressed, 10 cents. There has been prac-
tically no change in poultry prices.
Chickens, baking size, IS cents a pound:
frying size, 40 cents pound; stewing
Evening star., 1928-04-27
NV Neighbor Says:

Never leave egg whites after
they have been beaten stiff. II
let stand they will fiatten and
win not beat up again.
Velvet can be cleaned by RIB
binR II with maenesia. Shake
well occasionally, and when EN-
tirely gone over. brush with q
clean brush.
When hlackening screens Use a
paint that Is not thick enough to
fiil up the holes In the screening
and use a brush with stiT brietles
TO get best results.
Never buy wilted. old or imper-
feet vegetables, no matter how In
expensive they may be, and never
serve vegetables overlooked, over
seasoned or soaked.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

for As to 90 cents
a quart. Meats.
like other commod-
tiles, remain firm
in price. veal
roast. ,35 to 40 cents
q pound; veal
chops, IS to so
cents; veal outlets.
80 to 10 cents;
lamb shoulder. 30
cents: best grade
porterhouse, S. TO
so cents; sirloin, so
cents: round, 40
cents. prime ribs,
35, 40 and As
cents, depending
on cut; chuck, 30
AAaAA AA..AA -.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
TURKISH PILAFF.

Wash and drain Il cup rice;
cook in ! tablespoon butter till
brown. add | cup boiling water,
and steam In double boiler until
water is absorbed. Then add
either Ia cups stewed tomatoes
or can tomato soup, as preferred;
cook until rice Is soft (about an
hour in alb and season with salt
and pepper.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
EGGS A LA GoI.DENRoD.

One tablespoon butter, ] table,
spoon -four. X teaspoon salt. n
saltspoon pepper, cup milk, 3
hard-boiled eggs. 3 slices toast.
parsley. Put butter into chafing
dish, and when bubbling add
-four, salt, pepper and gradually
the milk. Add whites Of eggs
chopped fine. When hot pour
over toast. Rub yolks through
strainer over all and garnish With
parsley.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

SATURDAY HIbeEIlOOH
the markets are
filled with male
customers. Man,
who more often
than not Is a good
bargainer In busi-
n e SIS, apparently
fails as a close
buyer compared
with his wife. A
survey of the mar
ket this week does
not disclose any
material change in
prices. Business,
while not brisk, is
active, and the
dealers report fair
trade. Butter and
arxe,g rax,aoin tbs
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA ulLAND.

II you are looking for something
which will give your bedroom a cool
appearance you could select nothing
better than the paper as shown in the
illustration.
The ground Of 1t is ivory and the
entire design Is il; two shades of light
green. The crossbars are about four or
five inches on each side, so you can
easily estimate how this would look on
the walls of bedroom.
With 1t there is nothing which would
be more charming than old-time furni-
ture. and the scheme of the room might
be rs follows. Woodwork. green to
Evening star., 1928-04-27
BAKED SAUSAGES.

Did you find a satisfactory way
to cook sausages? Have you ever
tried baking In the oven instead
OF cooking on top OF the stove2
Of course, they should be washed
and pricked with a fork. first. as
YOU do the other way, which will
help to prevent their bursting
omen.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
AUNT HET
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

when my boy John married that
Jones girl an her mother began cryin'
at the weddin, I busted out an cried
like 1t was the biggest calamity ever
happened In our family"
tConvrixht 1905