davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Chuck Klein
to Appear in
Local Games
Home Run SIugger Joins
Old Mates for Sunday
Twin Bill.

Following a transforming trip
with Lefty ODoul. leading National
League slugger. Chuck Klein, home
run king of the senior major cir
cult. has returned to his. Indianapo-
lis home and will be seen in action
at Washington park Sunday after
noon in the lineup of the local Key
stones.
Klein formerly played with the
KeystoneS, and the south side nine
believes his presence will enable
them to give Pat Bauman's All-Pros
a real argument during the sunday
double header.
Klein clouted forty-three home
runs this year for a new National
League record and also finished the
campaign with high batting aver
age.
Numerous leaguers will be in the
All-Pro lineup Sunday and the twin
bill is expected to pull out large
crowd. First game will start at 2
o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Classroom OvershadoWed
by Stadium, Taft Says

BIZ T9lif"d PrcsS
NEW YoRK, Oct. 25.-"Million-
dollar athletics" are serious men
ace to colleges and universities in
the opinion Of Chief Justice William
Howard Taft, who expresses his
views on college athletics in an in
terview with Frazier Hunt in Cos
mopolitan magazine. There is
something radically and fundamen-
tally wrong with our whole college
system today" he said. 1.-THE en-
phasis in college life is wrong.
Scholarship has been pushed aside
and dwarfed by super-importance
that has been given to athletics.
athletics have assumed a ire
mendous business Importance. There
is a definite professional side to all
this that is not in keeping with
educational ideals and purposes.
The stadium overshadows the class
room-athletics have a dollar sign
in front of them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Rockne Gizg Big Ten Ve7gs Picks Carnegie Defeat ~
Annoy Boxers
Here Saturday
to End Training

Cowboy Eddie Anderson is due in
Indianapolis Saturday morning and
will wind up his training at a local
gym for his scrap Tuesday night at
the Armory, when he will meet jim
mic Reed of Erie. Pa, in the ten
round feature. Reed, also, is due
here Saturday.
Anderson has mingled with prac-
tically all the stars in his weight
division, having fought such emin-
ent knuckle busters as Tony Can
zoneri, losing to Canzoneri once
and winning on foul another
time; he beat Joe Click less than
a year ago; two draws with Bonnie
Bass and one with Pete Sarmiento
are listed in the records.
Jimmie Reed comes heralded as
of the aggressive type and as the
possessor of a fighting heart and
heavy fists. Reed has beaten a
number of pugs known here, among
them Jimmie Hackley, Jackie Dugan
and Tommy Crowley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Is
Given Butler
CoIors and Pictures Dis
played Along Broadway.

RM Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Butler
university football team of Indian
apoliS arrived here at noon today
for the game with New York Satur-
day. Butler alumni were at the
station to greet the western team
and the squad was hustled to the
Commodore hotel for luncheon.
The hotel. headquarters for the Wis
itorS, is decorated with Butler colors
Active in the arrangements for
the reception of the team is George
Wellbaum, former Indianapolis Bel
Telephone executive, now connected
with the local office. Through Well
baum'S efforts lit show windows
along Broadway and other streets
are decorated in Butler colorS and
with Butler team pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Some Deny and Others Admit
Carnegie Foundation Charges
why Get Excited? Fordham Coach Asks; Majority of
Authorities Promise Aid in Checking Substituting

in varying degrees, against ap-
proximately 100 representative in
situations of learning, is bound to
be beneficial to American college
sport.
Some schools attacked in the
Foundations bulletin frankly adj
mitted furnishing assistance to
athletes through scholarships and
other means; others Indignantly de-
MED all knowledge of such practices.
A majority Of the college authori-
ties promised assistance in putting
an end to what the Foundation'S
committee, headed by DR.. Howard
j. Savage, termed the darkest blot
upon American college athletics"
Many college authorities still were
Withholding definite replies to the
Foundations charges today, pendz
ing receipt of Bulletin No. %"
Most of the score of schools white
washed by the Carnegie committee,
were discreetly silent.
A typical response from the foot
ball coaches who we're attacked in
the bulletin came from Major Frank
Cavanaugh, outspoken head coach
at Fordham university.
why get excited?" demanded
Major Cavanaugh. 1.-THE report only
tells what every one already knew.
Fifteen of my boys are receiving
scholarships. None is being paid
money!
Schools such as Columbia, Wiscon-
sin and Southern California, de-
nounced by the Foundation bulletin,
voiced through spokesman, complete
disavoWal of commercialiSm.
No one anticipates any immediate
housekeeping as result of the
Foundations expose. But a num-
Der of college authorities, alumni
and student bodies have started
thinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Facts Give Tech Edge in Saturday Battle
Veteran Coach Says; Sees Minnesota
Ultimate Winner in Conference.
BY KNUTE X. ROCKNE
Member. AlI-Ameri ca Football Board
Reg u. S. 2 atent Oficel

will be rather scrambled before the
likely There seems to be several teams quite
with the breaks the coming last ana FURIOUS
actual performance
looking the Michigan game VIII
handy But then is reminded OF the
unexpected victory after Michigan had taken
should win everything considered
thought Stage at Chicago would be Helpless are
hefty and back
That Purdue fears
Chicago doubtful the Purdue line
the big edge when it
comes win only after hectic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Grid Guesses by Rockne

Illinois should overtake Michigan.
Ball carriers of Purdue team make them
favorite over Chicago.
Wisconsin to win over Iowa.
Ohio State should have edge over In
diana.
Even game between Nebraska and Mis-
souri,.
Oklahoma looks better than Kansas
Aggies.
Kansas should beat Iowa State.
Drake too strong for Grinneil.
Haskell Indians have edge over Creigh-
ton.
Detroit should romp over Loyola of New
Orleans.
st. Louis has tough opponent In 10y
ola of Chicago.
Cross.
Butler likely to be defeated by New
York.
not very easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Missing Fight
Promoter Back

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 24.-Frankie
Edwards, fight promoter who had
been missing from New Orleans
since the night of the Canzoneri-
Wolfe fight which he promoted last
September, was free on bond mere
today pending action by New Or
leans authorities.
Edwards was sought after it was
discovered the receipts of the bout,
approximately $4,000, were missing.
He denied that there was any GRIM
inal intent in his departure from
New Orleans. He said the fight
failed to make expenses and he was
unable to pay the boxers all they
had been promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
YUNEVICH ON TRIP

Rv Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Pur-
dues hopes for a victory over Chi
cago Saturday were strengthened
when Alex Yunevich. sophomore full
back, was taken with the Boiler
makers when they left here this
morning. Although officials still
contend the former Bicknell flash
will be unable to play, it is thought
he may see action for a short time.
Thirty-six men made the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Loop Grid Odds

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Rookies
In Chicago's loop are taking
bets on football games, spend
ing much of their time "dop-
ing" the odds. Before last
Saturday, they figured Illinois
better than even money to
win the Big Ten title. Now
they offer two to one the Him
do not win.
Minnesota has been installed
as Big Ten favorite at to S.
Notre Dame, many figure,
can not be beaten, despite their
stiff Scheule. However, the
bookies are betting So to ST the
Irish lose at least one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Because
the Carnegie Foundations charges
of commercialism in college sport
disclosed little that was not gen.
orally known, although never before
SO definitely and authoritatively
stated, publication of Bulletin No.
%" has been received in various
ways by the rank and file of Amer
lean colleges and universities.
The subsequent effect of publica-
ton of the Foundations findings,
charging recruiting and substituting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 25.
While a sell-out is predicted for
the Purdue Indiana game here
Nov. %, nearly 5000 tickets are
available, according to announce
ment OF Ticket Manager L L.
Fisher. He refuted rumors to the
effect that all tickets are gone. In
addition to these seats, 5000 addi-
tional spectators can be cared for
by the erection of temporary
bleacherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Independent Football

Brightwood will meet at the Brightwood
Y. M. C. A. Sunday morning at $50 to
go to Gosport. Last Sunday. Brightwood
played tie game with Ferndala Triangles.
6 to 6.
After. playing. the College Cubs to a tie
son. Riverside Olympics are having a hard
time booking games For game Sunday,
call TIA. 1916. ask for Harold.
College Cubs play Elwood Tigers at Ell
wood Sunday Cubs. defeated Gosport A.
c.. 81 to 0. last Sunday at Gosport. Cubs
will practice tonight at 8. All players re-
port. Elkhart. Huntington, Saint Pats,
Olympics and other teams write or call
Frank Square. Central Motor Parts. .42l
North Capitol avenue. phone Ia. 1862
after 6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
YALE LINEUP NAMED

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. Us
Yale footballers were to get a light
signal drill today. Coach Nal Ste
vens has announced his probable
starting lineup for the Army game
Hickok and Barres, ends; Martlne
and Vincent, tackles; Loeser ano
Greene, guards; Palmer, center;
Wilson, Snead, Miller and Dunn
back field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
ROPER NAMES LINEUP

BIZ JNUtd FFFSS
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25.-
Coach Bill Roper of Princeton has
decided upon his starting lineup for
the Navy game Saturday, subject,
of course, to last minute changes.
The probable lineup; Yeckley and
PendergaSt, ends; Barfield and
Whyte, tackles; Moore and Mestres,
yards: Caldwell, center; Wittmer,
Scarlett, Lowry and Zundel, backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Oakland Ball
Club Purchased

BB Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 25.-A. r.
Miller and Victor Devincenzi, local
business men, and Carl Zam1och,
assistant football coach at the Uni
versity of California, have purchased
the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast Baseball League for $500,000 il
was announced Thursday by j. Cal
Ewing, president since 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
HANDLERS LACK WORK
Notre Dame in Only One Hard
Drill Before Trip.
.R,y Tim es Special

IN Times NDcCi0I
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Is. -
Ramblers left here Thursday night
for Pittsburgh, where they meet
Carnegie Tech Saturday. Rain has
hindered the Irish in workouts. and
their only hard drill Of the week
was held Thursday.
With Vezie, end, and Leahy,
tackle, out Of the lineup, Coach
Rockne intends to use Conley, and
Colerick at ends; Donoghue and
Twomey, tackles; Cannon and Law,
guards; Moynihan, center; Carideo,
quarter; Elder and Brill. halves, and
Mullins or Savoldi, full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
FORDYCE WINS TROPHY
En- Times Special

En- Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The
Dorothy Campbell Hurd golf cup
was captured Thursday by Miss
Louis Fordyce of Youngstown, O..
She shot an 81 Wednesday and 81
Thursday for a total of 166. Mrs.
Helen Stetson of Philadelphia was
second with I'll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PAGE SHIFTS LINEUP
Indiana Squad Inspired by Rousing
Send-Off for Ohio Trip.

Bu Jnitcd Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Inspired by a rousing send-off given
by the student body, Pat Page and
his Hoosiers left here Thursday
night for Columbus. Another shift
was noted in the announced prob
able starting lineup, with indications
of attempting to strengthen both
the offense and defense. Page said
he would start Cattertop and Han
sen, ends; Jasper and Unger, tao
kles; Hojnacki and Ringwalt,
guards; Mankowski, center; Bru-
baker or Balay, quarter; Hughes or
Todd, full; Faunce and Ross or
Koenig, half backs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

TN two previous years of varsity
Il football at the University of
Missouri, John Waldorf, captain
this year, saw duty at end, tackle,
guard, center, quarter back and
half back. This season he's per-
forming at full back, so that
makes him just about the most
versatile Tiger that Coach Gwinn
Henry has about. Waldorf is 5
feet II and weighs 210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Irish RESERVES WIN

Cathedral high school reserves
dropped Washington second string
ers Thursday at Washington park
Is to 0. Markey and Shiel account
ed for the first touchdown in the
opening quarter, and Markey scored
again in the final period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PURDUE HARRIERS OPEN
Martin Leads Squad in Dual Meet
Against Chicago.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Led
by Captain Orval Martin, the Pur-
due cross country team left here
this morning for Chicago, where
they open their dual meet season
with the Midway school. Coach
O'Connor is attempting to provide
strong mates for Martin, who is I'M
defeated in two years of dual conf
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PFEIFFER IS CAPTAIN
Veteran End Named Leader of Ca
thedral Eleven.

George Pfeiffer, veteran end, has
been named captain of the Cathe-
dral high school football team to
direct the Irish in their remaining
games this season. They do not
play this week, but tackle Short
ridge next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
CHARLES HOFF FINED

Famous Norwegian Pole Vaulter
Must Pay $3.50.
BN United Press
OSLO, Norway, Oct. 25.-Charles
Hotf, famous Norwegian pole vaulter,
was fined 1000 kroner (about $1,000
today on charges of defamation of
the character of Left Rode, presi-
dent of the Norwegian National
Athletic Union. Hof faces prison
sentence of thirty days if the fine
is not paid.
The suit grew out of an article
written by Hoff, who is editor of
the Sports Manden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
JUNIORS WANT GAMES

Madison Avenue NJ. E. Juniors. who won
vear-old class. are coming back this. sea
( son with stronger hardwood team Fol
games. write Vincent Schaifer. BOT Mark
| wood avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
City H. S. Football
Games Today

Games Today
Washington VS.. Shortridge at
Shortridge field $3.50
Marion VS.. Technical at Technical
field $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
FavorS Marquette

Marquette university goes east to
play Holy Cross at Worcester.
Whereas Holy Cross, which has a
fine team, would seem to have a
distinct edge on paper, yet Mar
quette has better than an even
chance of taking the fasteners.
Butler invades New York to play
New York university, and I predict
Butler will give the New York team
a pretty hefty game, though N. Y.
U. is too strong to expect a Hoosier
victory. In Cavosie. Butler has one
one of the finest alI-round backs in
football.
Copyright, 1929. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

I look for Wisconsin to have g
light edge over Iowa in their meet
ng at Madison. The big, powerful
potent al WiScc nsin team has not
nit it's stride as yet. There is a LOT
Of power and Lusby is a fine for
ward passer. Wisconsin's kicking
game last Saturday against Notre
Dame was superb. However, Iowa
thrilled her admirers by holding IL
linoiS even a week ago.
1. U. Schedule Tough
Ohio State should have distinct
edge over Pat Pages tired HOLSTERS
Indiana has fair bunch of football
material, but they have been tack
ling too tough schedule. 1t looks
like Pat will have his hands full
keeping the morale up where it
should be.
Minnesota seems just now to have
the best chance of any Of the Big
Ten schools of coming through
the season clean, but you never can
tell.
Without analysing the facts the
average fan might believe that No
tire Dame should have an edge over
Carnegie in their game at Pitts
burgh, but it must be remembered
that Carnegie has exactly the same
team that they had year ago, with
the exception of Harpster. OF
course, they have felt the loss of
Harpster severely.
But, even so, Carnegie still is the
juggernaut physically that it was a
year ago. Personally, I look for
Carnegie Tech to win, but not by
any such score as last year.
Good N. d. Requirements
Playing its fourth game of hard
schedule the Notre Dame squad is
beginning to weaken, having lost a
few men through injuries, but for
tunately the requirements are quite
good. However, any Pittsburgh
enthusiast who believes Carnegie
Tech ought to win easily may be in
for some disappointment.
Carnegie has fine offense and a
clever mixture of deception, power
and passing, and under the skillful
guidance of Harpster in 1928 it was
beautiful thing to watch. In the
hands of interior quarter backs,
however, these complex offenses
sometimes stop themselves.
After being incapacatated for
some time, I am sure of being at
the Pittsburgh game, though it may
be that before the fourth quarter is
over I will wish I was back home in
bed.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
WOUND is LAID
TO GANG PLOT
MartinSviIIe Attorney Shot
From Ambush.

!
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
What is believed by S. c. Kivett
local attorney, to be a big city under
world attempt to murder him is be-
ing investigated here today. Kivett
was shot and slightly wounded on
Tuesday night by unidentified as
Sailants when he returned home.
Kivett had been uptown to hear
the election returns. He returned,
drove his automobile into the gar
age at his home and turned off the
lights. AS he stepped from the car
two shots, apparently from 16-
gauge shotgun, were fired through
the window at the north side of the
garage. One struck him in the right
leg and the second in the right side.
Kiyett told police that he had
been employed in prosecuting some
underworld cases "in big city" and
believed the shooting was an out
come of his activities. He did not
see the persons who shot him, he
told police and friends.
Authorities who investigated said
the shooting was done by two men
hidden in shrubbery at the north
side Of the garage. The men ran
to a schoolhouse across a street, po-
lice said, where trace of them was
lost.
In 1926 Kivett defended John
Thomas Shaw, Indianapolis Negro,
through one of the most sensational
murder trials ever staged in In
diana.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
K. K. K. of It
'Kop KeICh Kidnaps
KauSaI From KaStIe in
KIever Rapture
BU United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-J. B. Kau-
~ sal, 36, head of a utilities cor
poration, played tag with po-
liceman and wound up as "It."
Patrolman Herbert Kelsh ap-
peared at Kausal'S Office to arrest
him for overtime parking.
Where's your search warrant?"
jeered the utilities man. my
Office is my CASTLE under the law.
You can't arrest me-"
Kelsh jeered back. He argued
until Kausal was furious. Then
he fled under a barrage of in
vectives.
Kausal followed him outside the
door. The policeman turned and
collared him. The business man
broke loose and lodged inside
again.
But Kelsh knew his law, too.
You're a fugitive now. Come
along" he ordered.
Kausal was fined So for ille-
gal parking and S25 for resisting
arrest.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
BISHOP Cannon
Faction loses
VIRGINIA FIGHT
Dr.. Pollard Is Swept Into
Governors Chair by
10000 Votes.
ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED
G. O. P. Entry Even Fails to
Carry Own Precinct;
Both Professors.
ENTIRE TICKET ELECTED


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6.-The
Democratic party has administered
a severe defeat to a coalition ticket
by electing DR.. John Garland Pol
lard Governor by a majority that
may reach $4,000.
Late Tuesday night, DR.. William
Mosely Brown, the coalition candi-
date, conceded the election of his
rival and wired congratulations to
Pollard.
DR.. Pollard polled 1896 votes In
1923 precincts out of 1858 in the
state, against $3.50 votes for DR.
Brown in the same area. Only 160
precincts were missing.
BY sweeping the Democratic ticket
into office, the voters administered
rebuke to the faction led by
Bishop William Cannon Jr., which
bolted the Democratic party in the
presidential election last year and
refused to support Alfred E. Smith.
Glass Territory Lost
The guernatorial race between two
college professors brought out some
surprising results to political work
ers. Brown, regarded as a Cannon
candidate, was unable to carry
Blackstone, the bishops home pre-
cinct, which gave Pollard 479 votes
and Brown So. Brown failed even
to carry Lexington, his own home.
Richmond went for Pollard by
oh a1I
carried by the Democrats by about
4,500. Lynchburg, home of Senator
Carter Glass, which was regarded
as a sure Brown district, was won
by Pollard by 1900.
After conceding the election
Brown announced he would return
to Lexington and resume his duties
as head of the department of psy-
chology at Washington and Lee uni
versity. Pollard resigned as profess
sor of government at William and
Mary college to run for Governor.
Last November Herbert Hoover
carried the state by a majority of
4,463 over Smith in the presidential
election.
Back in Fold
In the campaign that has just
come to close with overwhelming
victory for Pollard, Brown received
the backing of the combined forces
of the Republican party and what
remained of the anti-Smith Demo-
Gratis.
A host of these Democrats came
back into the fold in the Demo-
cratic primary in August of this
year, when Pollard won the nom
ination for Governor, and supported
him in the general election.
Circulation of the De Priest
pamphlet in the final days of the
campaign showing photograph of
the Chicago Negro congressman
and his wife, together with reprints
of extracts from alleged infamma-
tory speeches De Priest had made
in Virginia and adjoining states,
was reported to have proved an
especially good vote-getter for Pol
lard in the Petersburg district,
known as the black belt.
1t was reported further that the
pamphlet quickly won over to the
Pollard cause most of the Ku-
Kluxers who were in the field
against him.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-11-06
Naval ParLey
Affects You

When the first fish came up
out of the water and began to
live on dry land, it was quite
an occasion in the worlds de-
velopment.
When the nations quit going
to war over the command of
the seas-if they dot will be
another epochal event in the
relations of mankind.
Next January, in London,
America, Britain, Japan,
France and Italy will meet in
an attempt to substitute law
for war on the ocean.
If they succeed, your chance
of keeping up your installments
on your home, your car, and
your radio will be vastly i'm
proved.
Because the London confer
ence may mean much to every
man, woman and child in
America, and in the world, The
Times has made plans to keep
you posted from start to finish.
Read next Mondays Times.
That will be Armistice day.