davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Women s Tourney
In Second Round

En- United Press
PINEHURsT, N. G., April B
Second round of match play in the
Women's North and South golf
championship today will bring to-
gether Miss Glenna Collett, medal
list, and Miss Betarice Gottlieb in
one of the feature matches.
Miss Collett eliminated Miss
Jane Brooks, Rockland, N. Y, four
up Monday while Miss Gottlieb adj
vanced, defeating Miss Dorothy
Richards, Cleveland, three up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
BLADES CLOUTs APPLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April B.
Threatened with the loss of his
job in the st. Louis Cardinals
Outfield, Ray Blades suddenly
shook off his batting slump and
began to tear the cover off the
ball. He made four hits Monday
against Knoxville home run,
two doubles and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
WHITE AFTER RECORD

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 3.
Beach conditions permitting, an
attempt to break the worlds speed
record will be made here Thursday
in the 36-cylinder TripleX racing
car of j. M. White, Philadelphia
manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Ry Initcd Press

~ IUTC0 YFfS8
CHICAGO, April 3.-The Uni
versity Of Chicago's tenth annual
national intcrscholastic basketball
tournament opened here today.
Forty teams, thirty of them State
champions, we're entered in the
meet. BY 7 D. m. "Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
FIGHTS POSTPONED

Monday nights Belle Vieu A. A.
boxing card to have been staged at
the Princess Theatre, 2702 w. Tenth
St, was postponed until Friday.
April IL. Kid Mitchell will meet
Young Wilson in the six-round
main event. ,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Defending Champ
Takes First Tilt
Ell Initcd PrcSS

B0 United Press
CHICAGO, April 3,-Otto ReiseIt,
Philadelphia, defending champion,
defeated Arthur Thurnblad, Chi
cago, in the opening match of the
National Three-Cushion billiard
tournament here Monday night.
Reiselt won SO to 81 in 40 innings.
In the second and only match of
the nights program Len Kenney.
Interstate champion, defeated Augie
Kieckhefer, former national cham
pion, so to 40. The match went
62 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Tonight's Armory
Fistic Program

Ten EOunds--M Foreman, London,
England. vs.. Jimmy Hackley" Indian
1pOlis; $50 pounds.
Eight Roupds-Nick Taft, Chicago, vs..
Jimmy K!ump, Newport, KY; 100
pounds.
Six Rounds-Hlrrv Mccarthy, New
mort, Ky. VS.. Larry Pruitt, indianapolis;
l22 pounds.
Six Rounds-6Oyal Cox. Indianapolis,
vs.. Tony Phillips, Pittsburgh; 1873
pounds.
Four RoundS-Mickcy Williams, In
di4napolIs. vs.. Joe Levy, Indianapolis;
l32 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
BU United Press

BU UHiteU PT6SS
YUMA, Ariz., April 3. Lonnie
Tryon, one of the most noted train
ers of the American turf, was in a
critical condition at a hospital here
today. He was operated on twice
Monday for appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
TENNIS MEET STARTS

bU JHifcd PrC8S
ASHVILLE, N. c., April 3.-The
annual western North Carolina ten
mis- tournament opened here today
with an entry list almost identical
with that in last weeks south At
lantic tournament at Augusta, Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
TALKING
IT OVER
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, April 2.-Now that
IN Mr.. Tom Hceney has snorted
and slugged his way into a cham
pionship match with MI. Games
Joseph TunneY. The same to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
GIANTS VS.. SENATOR'S

hy UNitcd Prcs8
ATLANTA, April 3.-Playing in
mid-season form the New York
Giants went after their tenth
straight victory in todays exhibit
ton game with the Washington
Senators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

perpetrated some
time in July at the
Yankee Stadium,
what is he going
TO Go about it; if
anything?
II you listen TO
Mr., John Risko,
W no was out
snorted, if not out
Slugged, in trying
to get where MI.
Heeney managed
to get, the cham
pionShip is destined
1 n 30 n, a -, e,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
WILDCATS TAKE 'EM

EVANSTON, Ill, April 3-North-
western University defeated Leland
Stanford University, Pacific Coast
champions, AZ to q, in dual
swimming meet here. The North
western water polo team defeated
Stanford to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
OPERATE ON MULLEN
Ry United Press

CHICAGO. April 3. - James {
Mullen, Chicago boxing promoter,
underwent a minor operation here
Monday He was taken i'll at the
alter Sunday night. ...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

EIh Uited Press
PARIS, April 3-Tom Heeney,
anxious to win the heavyweight
boxing title, wants to fight at least
six times a year if he is crowned
champion, and think if he could get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
EARLY BASEBALL GOSSIP

Chicago Cubs. He held the Pirates
to one run in seven innings here
Monday as the Cubs won their fifth
straight game from Pittsburgh,
6 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
LOU HITS, BABE sLUMPs

LOO III D DAHL STUNTS
By United Press
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April
S.-With Lou Gehrig starting to
hit the bail, Babe Ruth has
started to slump. Gehrig made
three triples Monday against At
lanta, while the Babe went hit
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Washington "a. h. vs.. New York IN.
L.. at Atlanta,
detroit "a. L. VS.. Waco Ct. b., at
Waco.
St Louis "a. L. VS.. Tulsa OW. L., at
Tulsa.
Chicago "a. ID vs.. Memphis Is. L.,
at Memphis.
New York "a. L. VS.. Chattanooga
Is. L., at Chattanooga.
Brooklyn IN. b. VS.. Macon Is. A.
A.. at Macon.
st: Louis IN. L. VS.. Nashville Is. H.,
at Nashville.
Cincinnati IN. L. vs.. Louisville "a.
A., at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
Attention, Amateur and
Independent Teams!

TIME TIMES, as usual, invites
managers and captains OF city
L. and State amateur and indie
lication of meeting and practice
notices, games wanted. games played
and other notes Mail or bring no
tees and reports to Times sports
paper only. Pay strict attention to
spelling of names, telephone call
numbers and addresses
This free service also goes for the
organized amateurs, such as city,
Managers are advised TO brush up
on keeping correct box scores as The
Times plans to use box scores every
Monday of amateur and Independent
Sunday games if said box scores arc
correct and in this office carly Mon
day mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

America with practically no dis
Senting votes or violent obiccuCns.
Mr. RiSko has fought both Mr..
Tunney and Mi iIeeney This
makes him q super-eHpert an
Eskimo, and two other fellows. 1t
is Mr. RiSko'S belief, uttered In the
native tongue, that Mr.. Hceney is
too slow on his feet end with his
hands to get anywhere against the
champion, going i'll any given direc-
ton.
u don't think he'll win round
against Tunney," muttercd the
Austrian born dough kncader
from the wind-sWcpt banks of
Lake Eric.
DO you think Tunney can knock
~ him out?" I asked
Had Mr.. Risko been addicted to
wise-crackery IN its more obvious
phases he might have been tempted
to inquire, What With?'
But Mr.. T7isko is a plain, conven-
tional person who runs mainly to
single jointed phrases and sparse
statements of fact and what he did
say, with a shake Of the head. was
'Uh-ull, meaning, I deduCed, No,
no
II
'Heeney is just as tough as /
am, SO I don't see how ANYBODY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
ARR NEHF LOOKS GOOD

Ry United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz, April 3.-Art
Nehf, veteran southpaw, is making
a successful comeback with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
MONDAYS RESULTS

Atlanta, 10; Yankees, 3.
Giants, IL; Senators, /.
Robins, 70: Jacksonville, I.
Tigers, T. Waco, 0.
Athletics, 8; Phillies. s.
White Soy, 5; Memphis. 3.
Cardinals, g. Knoxville, 8.
Reds, Z; Louisville, 0.
Cubs, g. Pirates, 4,
Braves. 16; University Of Florida, /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
EMANUEL VS.. M'TIGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Ar-
mand Emanuel, coast light heavy
weight, and Mike McTigue, New
York light heavyweight, will meet in
a ten round bout at the State
Armory, April 16. Papers have been
signed and the match waits the APP
proval Of the State athletic COM
mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
ITO you think Tunney can knock
~ him out?" l asked.

Heeney is just as tough as
am, SO I don't see how anybody
can figure Tunney to win by
Knockout" says MIR. Risko.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

up of that club is about the same.
Hollywood and San Francisco also
stack up formidable. All clubs spent
much money adding strength over
the winter and during spring train
ing. The Coast League is the first
circuit in organized baseball to swing
into action for 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

The gates at the Tribe lot were
thrown open today as the Indians
staged a practice tilt among them
selves. Bethel was to boss one side
and Coach Corriden the other. A
spirited contest was expected and
many fans planned to take advan-
tage Of the free gate to see the
home FASTENERS go through spring
training routine
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Hv the Associated Press
In a small shed near the shore of
the Potomac. DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor worked
out the problems which brought him
the Morris Liebmann Memorial Prize
for the years greatest achievement in
radio
The shed is the field house of the
Naval Radio Laboratory at Bellevue
across the river from Washington. and
there. shielded from disturbing noises
and Interruptions. Dr. Taylor carried on
his work in the development OF high
frequency tranSmitters for which he
was awarded the prize. The honor was
given him by the Institute of Radio
Engineers
A mild hammered man with gray hair.
DR. Taylor explores the vast uncharted
regions of ether as other men do the
unknown crannies of the earth. Since
1899. when he was student in North
western University at Chicago. radio
has interested him.
Radio His Work and Hebby.
Radio Is both his work and his hobby
but until the war he always left time
TO carry on other hobbies. Each Sum-
mer he and some kindred spirit set out
for the wilderness Of the north with
canoe. gun. food supplies and compass
scorning the services of guide. There
the perplexities of radio fading and of
charting the Heaviside layer were for
gotten In the delights Of exploring the
wilderness
The sea also has intrigued the scien-
tist Since his enlistment In the Navy
in 1917, DR. Taylor has been on many
cruises and has done experimental work
Evening star., 1928-01-22
NAVAL RADIO ENGINEERS WORK
IN SMALL SHED BRINGS PRIZE
DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor Awarded Morris
Lehman Memorial Honor for Achieve
ments In Little Laboratory.

on all types Of naval craft except sub
marines under varied weather condi-
tions. One OF his most interesting eX-
periments, he says. was testing the ef-
feet Of the wind and of ship vibrations
on radio while a 30-mile gale was rock
ing destroyer.
His greateset thrill. DR.. Taylor be-
lieves. occurred at the laboratory here
seven years ago when he conducted
a "two-way" conversation with radio
operator in Sydney. Australia. Another
thrill was in communicating with New
Zealand one night while he was aboard
a naval vessel in the North Atlantic.
He used low power short wave trans
mitter
Reads Foreign Literature.
DR.. Tayior's favorite indoor recreation
is the reading OF foreign literature He
speaks German fuently. French fairly
well and has an excellent reading
knowledge of Spanish and Italian. The
library of the laboratory is well stocked
with foreign periodicals. as he considers
these invaluable to the scientist.
Although he now Is engrossed in short
wave work. DR. Taylor says he hopes
that or 10 years hence he can de-
vote his attention TO some other phase
Of radio. as he finds the unexplored re-
gions the most fascinating In the field
OF science.
1T has been allurins work and l CON-
slider myself fortunate to have been
connected with the two greatest agcn-
cies for bringing people of the world
together. radio and aviation" he de-
'clares
Evening star., 1928-01-22
COLLEGE STATIONS
PROVIDE PROBLEM
Representatives Of Land Grant In.
stitutions and Commission
Seek Solution.

By tbs Annotated Press.
The problem OF providing satisfactory
wave lengths and power for college radio
stations Is being worked out by the Fed
eral Radio Commission, with the Coop
Grafton OF committee representing the
Association Of Land Grant Colleges.
Twenty Land Grant Colleges. which
are supported by Federal and State aid,
regularly send out radio educational
programs. some Of them giving extern
sion courses.
While most Of the college stations re-
,ort satisfactory broadcasting conditions.
some desire increased power, change in
wave lengths and elimination Of inter-
ference Members Of the college radio
committee declare To Q in the evening
Ia the best time for educational pro-
grams. Assignment 70 college stations
Of these hours. which conflict with the
schedules Of many entertainment pro-
grams. Is the chief problem confronting
the commission.
College radio men have found daytime
satisfactory for broadcasting such typAe
Of education as home economics.
The commission considers the serT1ce
Of these stations Of great public i'm
pOrtance.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
RADIO FOR PLANES
FORCED DOWN AT SEA
Navy Engineers Devise Apparatus
for Two.Way Communication
in Event of Trouble.

Br the Associated Press
Navy engineers declare they have de-
vised radio power generating apparatus
which they believe will make II possible
for transoceanic planes 70 send and re.
ceive messages after they have been
forced down at sea.
Information concerning this equip
ment viii not be made public until
patents have been obtained. Al that
time 1t will be available for use on all
aircraft.
Radio operation In most well equipped
planes has been dependent on electri-
cal generators which get their propel-
ling power from wind driven fans at
tached 10 the wing Of the plane. As
soon as the plane goes down the radio
power supply Is cut off. The apparatus
now being designed affords continuous
power
The Navy enuainecrs regard long dis
stance overseas flights without adequate
"two-way" radio sets as hazardous. In
the disastrous Dole flights. from San
Francisco To Honolulu last Summer
the plane Of Art Coebel. the winner.
was the only one that carried both
sending and f"ceiving sets The ill-fated
Miss Dorsn hac no radio apparatus
and Jack Frost. wIn piloted the Golden
Eagle on It's tragic s1yaRe. declined IN
take sending vet o, account OF It's
weight, The Dallas Spif,'. from which
came the dramatic messak". we are
In spin-SOS." did not have receiv-
Ing set Col. Charles Lindbergh carried
no radio because OF the weight IL would
add To his heavily burdened plane.
Navy experts are working on th.'
problem OF designing transmitting and
receiving sets which combine the quail
ties OF lightness and ruggedness. The
making OF light weight continuous pow
er e1uinment for commercial planes Ia
an easier task thsn the designing 0f
similar apparatus for Navy craft they
assert
Evening star., 1928-01-22

channels because of their individual
local history and standing as stations
and not because of any chain or other
connections. In fact, about twenty of
these stations had no chain service
when given their present assignments,
but have since CHOSEN - contract for
the program service offered by one OF
the chains. That they are free to do
this Is evident, since by the radio act
OF 1927 the commission expressly has
no authority over programs.
1.-The supply Of two hours OF daily pro-
grams from a common source of pro-
gram material certainly has no more
relation to the independent character
OF the station than the supplying of two
columns of syndicatcd news matter to
the leading newspapers In 20 cities,
from central news bureau. would have
on the independent control, character
or policy OF these papers.
May Contest Channels.
"At present the time occupied by
these chain programs averages less
than two hours per day, for each sta
ton. Later II this purely chain time
increases, or as better individual pro-
grams are developed by other stations
now below 1000 kilocycles. such sta
tons have recourse TO contest the right
to those channels. And they will be
assigned these channels If it can be
shown that such reassignments would.
from the standpoint of diversification
of programs. be in the greater interest
OF distant as we'll as local listeners.
with respect to independent broad
casters, the attitude or the commission
always has been particularly sympa-
thetic toward the small stations and
the independent operators who make
up by far the greatest number of the
680 stations on the air. In fact. the
small stations which are doing a good
Evening star., 1928-01-22
CHARGES REFUTED,
CALDWELL HOLDS
Federal Radio Commissioner
Cites Record on Treatment
of Small Broadcaster.
BY the Associated Press.

Commissioner o. H. Caldwell con-
tends that the record of the Federal
Radio Commissions treatment of inde-
pendent broadcasters refutes charges
made by d. w. May, owner OF Station
WTRL OF Midland Park, N. j., and other
station operators that the commission
has been unfair to the small broad
caster.
Mr.. Mays charges OF mistreatment
were made before the Senate commit
tee on interstate commerce and in let
ters to members OF the Senate. In a
letter to Senator Royal Copeland. Dem
ocrat. of New York. Commissioner Cald-
well asserts that the stations placed on
the preferred channels are the most
popular in their respective communities
and nearly all are independently owned
and operated. They are invariably the
stations having the best apparatus. the
broadcst programs and the best idivid-
ual records Of faithful observance OF
the rules of the air. Mr.. Caldwell says.
They have been assigned preferred
Evening star., 1928-01-22

By the Associated Press
To help maintain its record OF not
life lost by ship collision with iceber2s
since starting its North Atlantic partol.
the United States Coast Guard Is I'm
proving radio equipment for its cut
ters.
As radio is both traffic cop and life
guard in the Ice fields of the Grand
Banks OF Newfoundland. Ii Is essential
ern type and kept In perfect condition.
Coast Guard officers declare
Radio experts OF the Coast Guard and
engineers OF the Naval Research Lab
oratory here are working on the refine
ment Of the 500-vatt high frequency
transmitter built at the laboratory.
which communicates from the Grand
Banks directly with Arlington. They
are also perfecting the 2-kilowatt trans
m.tter which broadcasts on long waves
information TO ships regarding the lo-
cation Of icebergs and weather condi-
tons.
Each ship speeding through the ice
infested areas by night or In log plays
, a game of chance. The patrol ship
minimizes the danger by giving each
TO the set and drift Of the ice and its To-
cation at all times To obtain this infor-
nation requires considerable cruising In
search OF bcrgs and after finding trail
ing them TO determine their move
ments.
Bv means of radio inf~rn'"''e'" f'~'''
ships passing through the ice regions
the area under surveillance OF the pa
troll has been greatly enlarged. The pc :
troll vessel assumes the role OF radio
eteS ring house and dissenlinatcg d.
2ested report for the entire region. Mer-
chant vessels Canadian direction md
Ing stations and United States shore
stations aid the patrol.
Radio contact with the patrol usually
IS made by ships al a distance OF abou,
$50 miles and vest OF the Grand Banks.
Dnriag 1877 there were 5.S4a reports re-
efived from: passing steamers concerning
their position course. speed and sra
water temperatures A survey of the
radio work for the year shows that
schcdnles betseen the naval radio sta
tions ano the patrol ships we're main
Evening star., 1928-01-22
kissing Contests
BY Radio Parties
Are HeldinFrance
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.--Radio kiss contests now
are under way. France Is looking
for the champion radio loud kissers
and radio parties hold contests for
nominees.
Two persons. preferably Of the
opposite sex, hold wires connected
with terminals and the radio set
As soon as their lips meet an electric
contact Is established and the loud
speaker records the smack.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

tro! board is OF very latest design. Spe-
eislly constructed for radio broadcastin2
by the r. c A The power board from
which the motor generators and storage
batteries are controlled is also located
within q room adjacent 10 the program
control pamela Here the voltage and
power required on the amplifjer. etc. Is
regulated and distributed. The motor
generators are iocated In another room
where the noise of these machines will
not interfere With proper monitnr,na
The storage batteries also are sepa-
ratsly located III an seldpro0. room
properly ventilated 10 remove nOxi0us
gases given 0ff by the charging and
discharginQ storage batteries
Placed In front Of the main efntrol
panel Is a table on which are several
Horbe instruments, which enable the
saf tion stan W keep In close touch
With the Red ana Blue Network sta
tons and the American Telephone ~
Telegraph Co.'S main control board.
Eufflciens equipment has bern pro-
sided ~ fnsbis the simultaneous trans.
mission ~ three distinctly separate
proaTaHis. should ths occasion arise
Necessary spare equipment sis0 H. pfo-
yided
pa@bSH EW HuppUsu
In esrh studio small desk placed
DesIdF The observation window contains
the announcer's control box, which t,er~
ulits the announcer N operate switches
previously <t up by the engineers
through the pressing 0f small buttons
located on the face Gf ths panel A
series NJ red and green signal lamps
Indicates tbs position Of the remote
switches and sdyisf anfOunGers 0t sey.
efaI other conditions Both studios and
control roDiHs are supplied win washed
and dsbydrsted sif, iDsnfiDg plenty of
fresh cIsan all tor those within The
GOilDls windows " The outside may
thus be kept permanently closed, pre-
venting thf passage III s0and D Dthe,
psriA ot the building and vice versa
u MeEifsth. engineer In charge ~
N, D. e. studios and station Wflf;. has
supervised The plant installation and
viii continue 10 supervise the opera.
Don of lfs plant and WRC.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

job in their communities have been
given every possible advantage. and
where such stations are In isolated re-
gions, increases in power have been au-
thorized up to the limits of interfer-
ence elsewhere. Unfortunately. how
ever. as is generally known. we have
not half enough channels To permit
good service by our $50 stations"
Evening star., 1928-01-22
SPIRAL SHELL SPEAKER.

Correspondence Of the Assocrated Press
PARIS.--The latest In French loud
speakers Is in the shape OF spiral
shell. Near to the reproducer the sides
of the throat are covered with very
thin felt
It is claimed that this method elimi-
mates all metallic sound. The effect is
to deaden the sound a little but i'm
prove the tone.
Evening star., 1928-01-22
TALK ON RABBIT RAISING.

Correspondence 6f the Associaifd Press
The Department Of Agriculture radio
service viii broadcast q special To-
minute talk on rabbit raising through
50 commercial radio stations jan
nary 26
The talk viii be ~ a popular nature
and is designed primarily for farmers
and t0gnspe0pie who raise few rabbits
a. a sideiine second talk on rabbit
raising h. scheduled for March 20.