davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
WINNING TROPHY

George Keegan, basketball coach
At Notre Dame, has a theory that
any team that can hold it's op-
ponents to 10 pnlRts a game can
win them all.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
CALVARY REDS KEEN

The Calvary Reds are on the
lookout for basketball action with
I40-pound teams. Phone Column
bia 345S.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
MET SENIORS DESIRE

The Metropolitan Seniors are cast
ing about for basketball games with
leading senior or unlimited five9.
Phone Atlantic 215S after Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
DELUXE ANXIOUS

The Deluxe A. G.. floormen are
scheduling basketball contests with
13O-pound elevens. Call Lincoln
S333-W.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
MISTAKE IN HANDL Inc.
ROSE.BEN, GREAT PONY.
RUINS JOHNSON

This Is third chapter of the fourth of series W
articles by Ford c. Frck dealing qOh great gamblers and
plngers Others tCu appear IN The Washington Times
from time to time.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
By Ford G. Frick

life of Davey Johnson woven and interviewer
of priceless tapestry is the name OF
Roseben the famous SPLINTER This horse ohnsons grub
sake-his never-faing port in time Of strife and turmoil
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
GIANTS To PLAY
"a EXHIBITIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--The 1929
spring exhibition schedule of the
New York Giants, made public to-
day, consists of "a games, including
I3 with other big league clubs. Two
games are scheduled with Pitts
burgh in San Antonio, the New
York camp; two with the Chicago
White Sox in Fort Worth and
Dallas, two with the Cleveland In
dians in New Orleans and seven
with the Washington Senators in
various towns.
The pitchers and catchers will
report to Assistant Manager
Ray Schalk on February Is and
+, the other players will arrive
with John McGraw on March !.
The complete schedule follows:
March with University of Texas
at Austin, Tex; 10, Houston at
Houston, Tex: II, Houston at
Houston. Tex; 1S, Beaumont at
Beaumont. Tex; 2S, San Antonio
at San Antonio, Tex; "a. San An
tonic, Tex: 2S, Pittsburgh at San
Antonio, Tex: 20, Pittsburgh at
San Antonio, Tex; 80, White Sox at
Fort Worth, Tex; 81. White Sox at
Dallas, Tex.
April !, Shreveport at Shreveport,
La; 2, Cleveland at New Orleans
La: 3. at Biloxi, Miss; 9, Memphis
at Memphis, Tenn: z. Memphis az
Memphis. Tenn; 8, Washington at
Birmingham, Ala; 8, Washington
at Augusta. Ga: 10, washington at
Charlotte. N. c.: II. Washlnstoh
at Washington, d. c.; u, WASH
ington at Washington. d. e.; 70
Washington at New York city; H.
Washington at New YORK citF'
West Point Cadets at West Polht'
n Y
The Washington times., 1928-12-22
7 TABERSkI BEATS
GREENLEAF

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Frank Tab
erski, of Schenectady. N. Y, won
the worlds pocket billiards cham
pionship early today in a final play
off match with Ralph Greenleaf, OF
New York, erstwhile national cham
pion.
The score OF the deciding match
was 125 to Al, in "a innings.
The title was not decided until
:32 o'clock this morning.
The event was hangover
from the worlds three-cushion and
pocket billiards championship tour
nament staged here earlier in the
week. The pocket title remained
undecided when Taberski walked
out" on Greenleaf after protesting
against his playing tactics. The
play-off session was decided upon.
The cue stars began their ses-
sion at $3.50 last night. Had
Greenleaf won that match, he
would have had clear title to
the championship, but Taberski
won and that threw the pair
into a deadlock for the title.
The score of the first match,
concluded at ii o'clock, was
125 to 81.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

October 19 and November 2S
are the only open spots on
MaryIand's 1929 football menu,
but the re-arrangement OF the
scheduIe will effect some
changes. However. teams al
ready booked will be retained.
The Washington times., 1928-12-22

Curley Byrd, venturing upon
his eighteenth season as coach
at Maryland, feels that the 1928
eleven played as consistently
we'll as any he has tutOred at Col
lege Park, despite the lack OF
needed reserve talent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
HUGE SKELETON
FOUND ON FARM
Bones Near Romney Be-
IieVed Those of MaStOdOn.

BIZ Times Special
ROMNEY, Ind, Nov. 16-Exca-
vations are being continued by
William Barnhart, farmer west of
here, following discovery of parts of
a huge animals skeleton on the
Robert Brown farm, six miles west
Of his home.
Last week Barnhart found a
tooth weighing three pounds. Fur
ther search revealed the monster
skull. the upper portion of which
alone weighs $50 pounds and meas
ureS two feet between eye sockets.
Bones of two legs and six teeth were
found later.
Representatives of the American
Museum of Natural History are eX-
pected to view the bones, and con-
siderable excavating may be done at
the scene of the discovery after
their visit.
Professor E. 3. Wetherel of Pur-
due university believes the bones
are those Of young mastodon, and
estimates their age at 100000 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

To see a bull licking his hoofs
is said to indicate rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
SPECIAL STATS
SET TO COVER
HOOVER TOUR
u. P. Completes Plans for
Fast Service in Trip tc
South America.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Arrange-
ments completed by the United
Press today for covering the South
American tour of President-elect
Herbert Hoover, will bring to bear
upon this news story all of the
enormous news coverage resources
of the organization in South
America.
Special stats have been assigned
at all strategic news points to care
for the news work involved.
The UnitedPress stats not only
will cover this outstanding story for
the North American, European and
oriental clients of the organization,
but also will cover the details of
the tour for the South American
clients. Ninety per cent of news
papers in South America which
take any news agency report are
served by United Press dispatches.
Harry w. Frantz and Thomas L.
Stokes of the Washington staff,
will accompany Hoover on the
U. S. S. Maryland. Stokes covered
the activities of Hoover during the
presidential campaign and has been
with him at Palo Alto since his
election.
Frantz has long qualified as an
expert in South American affairs
and has made several trips to the
countries to the south during the
past six years.
Frantz will cover the story in a
special manner for the South Amer
lean newspapers while Stokes will
perform a similar function for the
newspapers of the United States.
j. H. Furay, vice-president and
general foreign manager, will leave
in a few days for South America
where he will cooperate with James
l. Miller, vice-president and South
American manager, in directing the
coverage of HooverS South Amer
lean tour.
Lawrence S. Haas, Miller's assist
ant in South America, has been in
the United States during the presi-
Dental campaign studying condi-
tons and he will sail Saturday for
Buenos Aires to assist in covering
Hoover's activities in Argentina.
The United Press employs more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

55806 in taxes on their properties,
this year, G. o. Harris, chief deputy
county treasurer, announced today.
Outside the limits persons have put
$3.50, 776.77 in the countys Golfers.
However, there is $232,838 delin-
quent in the city and $S8,O98.O7 in
the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Excess acid is the common cause
of indigestion. 1t results in pain
and SourneSs about two hours after
eating. The quick corrective is an
alkali which neutralizeS acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia. 1t has remained stand
ard with physicians in the fifty years
since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times it's volume in acid. 1t is harm
less and tasteless and its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

methods, never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let it show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for fifty years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and is predecessor Charles
H. Phillips since 1775.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
DOOMED
AS LEADER OF
SENATE C. 0. P.
Washington Senator Has
Been Whip Under Curtis
Regime.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - SEN
ator Wesley Jones, belongs to
neither the so-called old guard nor
to the progreSSiveS, probably will
assume the Republican leadership
of the senate when the mantle is
shed by Charles E. Curtis, Vice
President-elect.
His selection already is being
negotiated as a compromise in the
lively little political campaign be-
ing waged around this highly i'm
portant party post, since Curtis in
dicated he would resign before or at
the coming session of congress.
The contest for the post is being
waged by friends of Senator George
Moses, New Hampshire, and SEN
ator James E. Watson, Indiana.
Next in the list of five contest
ants are Senators Simeon D. FesS
Ohio, and David A. Reed, Pennsyl-
vania.
Jones is being boosted as a COM
promise because he is the Oldest OF
the group in point of service. He
has been a senator from Washing
ton since 1909, and the senate fol-
lows the rule of seniority except
when it conflicts with the desires
of the leaders.
Jones was one of the original sup
porters of Herbert Hoover and close
~ has been identified with HooVer's
administration of the department Of
commerce, as he is chairman Uf
the senate commerce committee.
The Washington senator was whip
under Curtis and handled the senate
during Curtis lengthy illness last
session.
His health has not been of the
best, but his friends say he virtu
ally was recovered from an opera
ton last spring and is fit 70 assume
the arduous duties of majority
leader.
State to Control Films in Italy
BIZ Hitcd Press
ROME, Nov. 16.-Premier Musso-
lini today presented a bill to the
senate establishing a motion picture
industry in Italy under state super
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Fire Destroys Historic CHATEAU

BIZ Unitcd Press
CLERMOND-F ERRAND, France,
Nov. 16.-The historic Varvasse cha
teau, dating from the fifteenth CEN
fury, was almost completely des-
troyed by fire today. PriceslesS art
treasurers and furniture were lost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

than 100 staff men in it's various
South American bureaus and. the
services of all these will be utilized
intaking care of the needs of United
Press clients during the Hoover tour.
At Lima, the staff men aboard
the Maryland will have the Coop
Grafton Of A. w. Folger, United Press
manager in Peru, Horacio Fusoni
and the members of the staff there.
In Santiago, in addition to Furay
and Miller, Rafael Fusoni and the
Santiago staff, will assist, Miller and
Furay will go to Buenos Aires with
the Hoover party and there will
enlist the services of L. S. Haas, H
L. Peters, George w. Hayward
George A. Salz and Harold T.
Tatem.
When the party proceeds to Brazi!
a number of the Buenos Aires staff
will go also and at Rio de Janeiro
will have the cooperation and sup
port of U. c.. Keener, manager in
Brazil, Joseph L. Jones, foreign eGi-
tor, and William L. Lander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Spurs Foreign
Group to Help
Fund Campaign

The Commounity Fund has a dou-
BILE interest for Traian Nicoloff. AL
though he was born in Macedonia,
Nicoloff is an American citizen and
his patriotism expresses itself in an
interest in Indianapolis charity. Also
it was through the Community Fund
few years ago he met public
health nurse who now is Mrs.
Traian Nicoloff.
Local foreign citizens have been
little interested in previous Commu-
nifty Fund campaigns, but this year
it is different, because of Nicoloff's
activities.
Nicoloff arranged a gala evening
for Slovenian and Bulgarian neigh
bors last Saturday at Slovenian hall.
Neighborhood merchants contrib
uted soft drinks and CONNECTIONS.
The sale of these and small ad-
mittance fee netted 500 to the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
PAY 100000 TAXES
Outside City Owners Put SS5O,OOO
in County Golfers.

Indianapolis taxpayers within the
corporate limits have paid $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
CHILD
Don't Punish
in Public
YOUR CHILD
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

do not believe that parents as
rule possess the ability to put
themselves in their children's place
or they certainly would change
their tactics in many things, among
them public punishment
If grownups only knew how chill
dren suffer under public chastise-
ment, not the pain of punishment
itself, but the agony of shame, I'll
lay good wager there would be
less of it-or better still, none.
Something goes wrong-the moth
er gets mad and takes out her an
ger or hysteria on the child. Why,
I ask you, should our children have
to be the eternal safety valves
through which we let off steam?
One day a little girl getting into
an elevator stumbled and fell and
cut her lip.
Before she was fairly on her feet
her mother caught her and shook
her until her teeth ratified. The
agony of shame in that little girls
eyes was to much for one passenger
at least.
AS they got off at an upper floor
she stopped and patted the little
girl kindly. 1--WE stumbled at that
place several times myself"
"Oh, she's always falling" said
the mother apologetically. 81 get
so out of patience"
The other woman did not reply.
She would have liked to speak a
little piece to that mother, but what
would have been the use? Such a
mother is a type, and almost in
durable.
One day in a toy department I
saw little boy pick UP a horn and
give it a good loud toot.
His mother grabbed the horn and
quick as lightning smacked him on
the mouth.
He didn't cry but dived across the
aisle to where his sister was stand
ing, and, doubling up his fist, gave
her a punch. in the back. I don't
know what psychology was going
on in his mind. Either shame or
fury-probably both.
But certainly it won't be his fault
if he turns out all wrong some day.
No matter If child is really to
blame for something, don't scold or
punish him in public.
AS for striking child in the face
or on the head-that is still another
story and a long one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

Rules Mode
forthcoming

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-An avoid
ance Of extremes is characteristic
of well-dressed women and the fact
that the silhouette for evening is
influenced by this accounts for the
simpler types which are being worn.
The law of the survival of the fit
test applies even to silhouettes and
the process of elimination leaves US
with highly sophisticated, but not
exceptionally sensational, styles for
evening.
The back movement, still an i'm
portant factor, is greatly modified
and patterned usually in the Cha
mel manner, which is to say with
curving seams over the hips regu-
lating the fullnesS.
The introduction of peplums and
other outstanding rufies, is dis
creetly managed so that the slim
line of the hip is retained, even ac-
cented by these additions.
One has the pleasing impression
of flowing, easy lines, tending to-
ward graceful, natural draperieS,
rather than an impression of strain
ing after, new and ultra effects
which was the feeling earlier in the
season.
The use Of panels, often of vary
ing lengths. and the tendency to
build the skirt on slim founda-
ton are characteristic of mid-win-
ter fashions. There is more than
a little interest in the even hem,
although it has become the eXcep-
ton and not the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
PUt11O119SS9S
Announced
for Shoe

Patronesses for 1.-THE Pigeon"
which will be presented by Cap and
Bells, the dramatic association Of
Williams college, Williamstown,
Mass, at $50 this evening at the
Little Theatre Playhouse are an
nounced as follows:
Mesdames Henry c. Adams. Frederic M.
Ayres. Henry C. Atkins. Upton Blish,
William c. Bobbs. Arthur v. Brown. Al
bert F. Buchanan, Lee Burns, Henry W..
Buttolph, Russell T. Byers. S. Neil Camp
bell. Leonard L. Campbell H. Schuyler
Cole. Cassius C. Curtis. James w. Feslsr,
Jesse Fletcher. George C. Forrey Jr.. and
Edwin H. Forrey.
Mesdames H. H. Fredley, J. Dewitt
George. Morton L. Gould, Theodore B.
Griffith Frank A. Hamilton, William N
Harding Jr.. Samuel A. Johnston, Ernest
Knefier. Daniel w. Layman. Ralph Lemcke.
Herman P. Lieber, John A. Macdonald,
Howard D. Miner. Woodbury. T. Morris,
Frank w. Morrison. Meredith Nicholson.
Edgar Y. Pattison. william lockwood. w.
Richardson Sinclair. Albert p. Smith,
Henderson H. Wheeler, Paul H. White,
William N. Wishard. Edison T. Wood, Gay
lord A. Wood, Evans Woollen and Her
bert Woollen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Girl Scout News

All Girl Scouts are asked to re-
serve Thursday and Friday for days
at Camp Dellwood. In case of bad
weather the "get-together" will not
be held.
Troop Al has a record attendance
for the month of December and will
have troop party in January Miss
Pauline Johnson is captain.
Troop / caroled on Christmas eve
in Irvington. Members of the troop
assisted in caring for poor families
during the holidays. Members
dressed dolls as means of passing
Saccnd class sewing requirements
Old and new members of Troop
is and their sponsor, Mrs. Sweeney,
held a Christmas party at the Beth
any Christian church. Refreshments
and a grab bag were features of the
entertainment.
Mrs Henry Balllnan, leader of
Troop %, gave members of the troop
a Christmas party. Doris Van Horn
was presented with a Girl Scout
ring in recognition of selling the
most cookies on Cookie day.
Troop is will meet on Wednes-
day afternoons instead of Tuesday
evenings until further notice, to
give opportunity for second class
test passing.
Girl Scouts who received drums
and bugles for Christmas gifts are
invited to join the Girl Scout drum
and bugle corps which meets at the
Benjamin Harrison School on Sat-
urday mornings under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Henry E. Hayward
Troop 10 captain.
All examiners blue cards for pre-
f1ciency badges TO be awarded at the
January Court on Jan. 25, must be
in the ofice not later than noon
on Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Film IndOrSerS
Announce Dates
OfPictnre Shoes

The following dates for the show
ing of pictures have been announced
of the philanthropic committee of
the Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays:
Lauter Boys Club. Thursday at 2
p. m. Mrs. w. H. Lewis will be host
ess. A picture will be shown at the
Heath Memorial Presbyterian church
Friday under the direction of the
w. G. T. U. as a charity entertain
ment. Mrs. Alice M. Free will be
hostess. A picture will also be shown
at the Wheeler Rescue Mission, the
date to be announced later.
Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of the
philanthropic committee, which
sponsors the showing of the pic
lures, asks that any institution
wanting return dates to communi-
cate with her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
NOtre Dame Club
EntertainS With
Dance at Hotel

The Indianapolis Club of Notre
Dame entertained Thursday eve
ming with a dinner dance at the
Hotel SEVERN. More than one hun
dred couples attended. Music was
provided by Charlie Davis and his
orchestra. John Recap was general
chairman in charge of arrange
ments and William J. Mooney, Jr.,
was chairman of the alumni COM
mittee.
Patrons and patronesses were
NIessrs. and NIesdames Thomas Ma
haffey, John G. Habing, Timothy
Harrington, August F., Krieg, Henry
Langsenkakmp, Martin McDermott.
Frank f. Mcnamara, William l..
O'Connor, James e. Recap, Clarence
S. Sweeney and c. +. Wolsiefer;
Mrs. George E. Feeney; George E.
Mangan and William J. Mooney, Sr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
MURDER CHARGED
Gun Girls Mate Formally
Charged With Staying.

BIZ Uhited Press
CANTON, o., Dec. 29.-Wilbur c.
Heldman, Lorain, furnace salesman,
formally was charged with murder
today in connection with the death
of his wife, Margaret, the phan-
tom gunwoman, who was shot to
death after she confessed killing
Vernard Fearn, Waco coal dealer.
Fearn. with whom the gun girl
admitted intimacies, was shot to
death on the night of Dec. 6, accord
ing to the husbands story. A week
later, Mrs. Heldman confessed and
her husband bundled her in his car
and started for Canton to surrender
her.
En- route the gunwoman was shot
and killed. Heldman claimed she
committed suicide, After an inves-
tigation he was held under $4,000
bond as a material witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
State Club
Council TO
Meet Jan Is

The state council meeting of the
Indiana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs will be
held at Hotel Lincoln Jan. Is. The
council has invited all members of
AFFILIATED clubs to join in discussions
and plans for the remainder of the
fiscal year.
Many of state officers and COM
raittee chairmen will arrive in In
dianapoliS day early, for confer
enceS on matters that will be pre-
sented for consideration.
Among the more important prof.
ects are the observance Of National
Business Women's week from March
10 to Is; plans for organization of
save-to- travel clubs; appointment
Of nominating committee for state
officers; plans for the state conven-
ton at Terre Haute in May, and
for the reception of delegates from
various parts of the country who
will pass through the state en- route
to the national convention at
Mackinac Island, in July for Indi-
ana's part in the convention.
A large number of new clubs have
been organized during the past year.
The Indiana federation is one OF
forty-five state organizations in the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs in the
United States. There are more than
fifty-five of the 934 local ,organiza-
lions which make up the club
proper, located in Indiana. The an
nual conventions are attended by
from between two thousand and
three thousand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29
Tea for Club to
Be GiUen Sunday
BY Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Annette NJ. Wilson will en-
terrain from 2 to 5 Sunday after
noon with a tea for members of the
Indianapolis Business and Profess
Sional Women's Club at her home,
1859 College avenue.
Rooms will be decorated with
Christmas green's and poinsettiaS.
Receiving with Mrs. Wilson will be
Iesdames Ada o. Frost and Ger
trude LonT, Misses Glen d. Ander-
son, Nell Allemon, Flora Lyons and
Nell Lusk.
A tea table will be candle lit and
will be presided over by Misses
Louise Ross and La Verne Mac
Donald.
Assisting in the dining room will
be Mrs. Pearl A. Cook; Misses
Martha Pommerning, Mary Fielder,
Frances Merl, Emma Jane Ross,
Bess Robbins, Adah Huber, Fanny
Miner, Alice Stanley, Eva Lewis,
Nancy Volk and Myra Z. Majors.
All members and their guests are
invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-29

to Meet at
Club JAMS

The January meeting of the
American Association of University
Women will be held Tuesday, Jan.
8 at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
Supper will be served at 6, following
which the study group on inter-
national relations will have charge
of a meeting.
This IS one of the general meet
ings under direction of the various
study groups of the association. Miss
Ruth Mulligan is chairman in
charge of the January meeting,
The speaker will be Miss Minnie
G. Cowan, member of the education
Authority, city Of Edinburgh, Scot
land, who is in the United States on
short tour of educational and
economic research.
The committee in charge Of
arrangements is composed of Mes
danes Henry L. Bruner and Albert
Hinkle; Misses Anne Rotterman,
Katherine Book, Josephine Graf, Ida
Helphenstine, Dorothy David, Mil
bred Weld, Elizabeth Matthews,
Clara Nieman and Margaret Scott.