davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

few wrinkles, replied. Il have never
cared which chair sat in nor made
myself unhappy with dismal forbod-
ings.'" Spread on the minutes OF an
other meeting was this bit of wisdom
culled from a member: Don't shiver
because of last years snow"
Out of the wealth of an existence
that goes back to the dawn OF American
culture these simple unassuming folk
have welded a philosophy best described,
If not defined, by the Friend who was
asked how many people were IN the
meeting house and what happened the
first time Herbert Hoover worshiped
there.
Nothing happened out of the usual
order" said the Friend in commenting
on Mr.. Hoover's visit. Nothing out of
the usual order will happen when he
returns There we're the usual num-
Der at the meeting, about go. We are
staid people"
President Hoover probably will re-
turn to Sandy Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

occasion when he exposed himself to
fire from Southern rifles, and one comes
upon these "uplands Of Maryland" where
the quaint little community proudly
lives its own life.
The eye detects nothing strange,
queer or bizarre. Dignified manor
houses are set down among groves that
mark fertile farms. Fine roads lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

past school, library, communit house.
bank and meeting house taat dates
back to 1917. Some of the ol4est build
ings in Maryland are there dwellings
that contain brick brought from Eng
land in ships that took 5ut the col
onistS' tobacco.
AS late as 1900, when che community
possessed wealth. ACCEPTING to stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

there is every prospect that similar de-
into radio"
A series of broadcast programs by
Paramount Publix will be one Of the
early developments of the new arrange
ment. The Columbia system includes
So stations in its Nationwide hook up,
the key station being WASC, at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

with amy other radio and listen for the
difference $3.50 it's there!
Fada gives You q wide choice Of
models and prices Cess thbesl Fada 20
table model. S99.5O-Fada 2S console,
$l65.OO Fada 35 console, $245.OO
-Fada IS console, 6O.OO-Fada II
combination radio and phonograph,
S675.OO. Most Fada dealers have q
deferred payment plan if desired. Go
and hear a Fada now you're sure
to find the radio you've dreamed of
i'm one of these newest Fada models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Manchester, England, is looking for
ward to a visit of part of the Atlantic
fleet this Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Other improvements making Fada
the most outstanding value in radio.
Fada full poorer dynamic speakers
push-pull amplification-apre-selecto
as used exclusively by Fada to insure
sharper selectivity equipped for
photograph acknowledgements
walnut consoles to adorn any home.
And price meets quality ON a level
that places Fada performance within
reach of all. ,.
Now everyone can enjoy the radio
the experts use. just compare Fada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Martin Tops
Purdue Team
Indicated Harrier Needs
Strong Mates.

RV Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. "a
Cross country hopes of the Purdue
barrier squad that will open its sea-
son Saturday morning against Chi
cago at Chicago are dependent on
the success that Coach O'Connor
has in uncovering. team mates TO
back up the brilliant running OF
Captain Orval Martin, recognized as
one of the most versatile collegiate
runners in the country. Martin has
yet to taste defeat in two years Of
competition in dual cross-country
meets.
The Purdue coach lost most of
his lettermen by graduation last
spring, but his material this fall, al
though green. has been developed
fairly fast. A. H. McCc ok, who
is out for crosS-count' the first
time this fall, and + &c minor let
ter men from last season, ]. E. Beggs,
e. II. Druly and Keith Elsbury, are
expected to make up the point WIN
ming part of the squad.
Another man who may make a
hid for low points is R. V. Thomp-
son. one of the outstanding men,
bers of last years freshman squad,
The complete schedule follows:
Oct. 26-Purdue at Chicago.
Nov. Purdue at Indiana.
Nov. 9-Northwestern at Purdue.
Nov. 23-Big Ten Meet at Columbus. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Big Clean,
Griffith Says
Carnegie Report Unfair to
Western Conference.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 24.-The Carnegie
report on substituting of athletes by
major colleges of the United States
does not give fair picture of con-
ditionS in the Big Ten, according to
Major John L. Griffith, commits
Sioner OF athletics in the Western
Conference.
I'VE have nothing to be ashamed
Of" he said. Il think I am better
informed of Big Ten athletic condi-
tions than any investigator for the
Carnegie Foundation, and I hon
estly believe the Western Intercol-
legiate Conference universities are
cleaner in regard to PROSECUTING and
substituting athletes than are any
other ten universities any one can
name.
Five years ago the Big Ten ath-
letic leaders carefully defined re-
cruiting and substituting and
launched war on outlawed tactics.
When the Carnegie report relies
upon facts uncovered by an agent
in a twenty-four-hour visit to a
university, it seems to me that 1t is
evident the report can not always
be fair to an institution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Strength IUasi0n Battle ~ y H. Evn
Little Support Given by College
Heads to Carnegie Report

remuneration. about half of whom were
nonathletes The amount of money eacl.
received was small. When it was pointed
out to Us this system was open to possible
abuse We turned over all the concessions
to the university employment office.
SCHOLARSHIP DISCONTINUED
PENN STATE Or. D. Hetzel. president
Pennsylvania state college Is un-
Athletic scholarships were discontinued by
the athletic council in 1927"
WISCONSIN EXPLAINS
WISCONSIN George Little. director Of
Athletics Charges against Wisco0-
sin are not well founded. Only fouf Of the
letic department have competed on major
teams and have won letters. They Tork
for SO cents an hour and are limited by
state law from drawing more than S35 a
month for their services"
ALL ALUMNI ACTIVE
PURDUE IN. A. KELLOGG. director OF
athIetics)-The practice of alumni app peal
ing to good athletes is common. I think
that all alumni uss their influence in
persusding, high. school stars to go to
certain colleges
DECLARES BROWN CLEAR
BROWN IN S. Taber. chairman athletic
counciD-"Any one would have to go a
long way to show that there is any sub
sidizing of athletes at Brown.
NO FRO faint
WESTERN MARYLAND N. A: Ward.
president)-'There is not faint OF profess
sionalism in any of our sports
FACULTY IN CONTROL
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (Acting chan
cellor w. H. Nichols and Secretary Il. o
are in control of the faculty and they keep
sports clean Whatever the, foundation
suggests to rid college athletics OF com
mercialism, will have our heartiest CO.
operation'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
BY United Press


Charges made by the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement of
teaching that athletes in American
colleges are subsidized to a point
where one in every seven receives
support because of his athletic abil-
ity were given but little support in
the statements of college authorities
interviewed today by the United
Press. The comments follow:
ALL MUST STUDY
HOLY CEosS uhe very Rev. John n;
courses every athlete at Holy Cross has a
he fails to keep up his standing he is
dropped, as any other student.
BETTER THAN POKER
RUTGERS president ]. NJ. Thomas
Our scholastic standards for athletes are
the same as for the other students. I'll
admit that there are some harmful things
connected with athletics, but do not care
10 discuss them at present. l am convinced
that football is better college sport than
draw poker There was a time when
that pastime was leading college SPORT
NO RECRUITING. ROPER SAYS
PRINCETON william Roper, head foot
ball coach) Il am absolutely against
subsidzation of schoolboy athletes. In ten
years of coaching I've never made an eff
fort to recruit schoolboy athlete"
I. U. DIRECTOR SPEAKS
INDIANA u. G. CIevenger. athletic
directcT) Indiana always has tried to
conduct it's athletics on as clean and high
plane as possible
HARVARD SYSTEM CHANGED
HARVARD (W. I. Bingham, director of
athletics) Tn 1928 l02 students received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

voluntarily Endorsed this medicine
for the new and glorious health 1t
has given them. Konjola Is, in
deed, medicine for all the people
"a medicine that makes good no
matter what has failed, no matter
how long the ailment has hung on.
How many former sufferers call on
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Hi
nois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis, to tell him that they
should have taken Konjola IN the
first place. And is it not logical.
not wise, to believe that what Ken
lola has done for others, it will do
for you? Just the other day Mr..
A. D. Admire, r., Box 478, South
port, Indianapolis, called on the
Konjola Man and. told him of his
experience with Konjola. There Is
a world of hope and cheer In the
statement of Mr.. Admire. Read
every word and then decide what
you will do about Konjola.
ct suffered for two years and then
Koniola made me well. How well I
realize that Konjola is the medicine
I should have had in the first place.
Although I am 70 years old Kon-
jola worked wonders for me. During
those two years Of suffering l was
never free of stomach trouble. No
matter what I ate the food failed TO
digest. Fermentation caused gas and
that, in turn, brought dreadful
pains. Pressure of gas around my
heart made it palpitate wildly.
There was a constant heavy feeling,
as if I had eaten rock. tried ev-
erything recommended for this all
ment but might as well have taken
water for I did not receive the
slightest result. It was q discour-
aging situation, indeed.
"But all that is ended NOV and /
owe all my new and glorious health
to Konjola. Hear of my wonderful
expedience with this medicine and
then Judge for yourself as to its
merits. 1t was so highly recon-
mended that I knew would be
making mistake not to give 1t a
trial. I secured several bottles and
that was the turning point. Korl-
jola went eight to work; Just as ]
was told IL would do. have COM
pleted the treatment and have never
felt better in my life. Years have
been taken from my age. All stom-
ach trouble is a thing Of the miser-
able past. I eat three hearty meals
a day without the slightest distress.
have gained strength and energy.
1t is wonderful thing to have my
health again and owe it all to this
medicine-the worlds finest"
Konjola contains no alcohol no
nerve -deadening drugs. no heart-de-
pressing chemicals. 1t needs no
such hazardous ingredients, for 1t Is
all medicine, pure and powerful.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
/ Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
washington streets, indianapolis,
where ne is meeting the public daily.
introducing and explaining the
merits otethis new and different
medicir Eertisement y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Dozen the Alleys
WITH LEFTY LEE

At the Fountain Square alley the HAYES
Body League rolled their weekly session.
Game results showed a triple win for the
Inspection and Purchasing boys over the
Metal Assembly and Paint as the Metal
game from, the Dept. 3 and Trim Shop.
Kelly rolled a consistently good game, get
ting total of 621 with scores of 2O3, 211
and 207.
Race Johns rolled the feature series in
the Indiana Ladies League play; getting q
100. Lathrop also rolled well, getting 507
for, her three. games; The Gray: Gribbon
No. 1 and Old Gold won all three games
from the VERDE Nielsen: White Furniture.
Felt and Tarrent. and Central States No
/. while the Kingans Rosners Beauty Shop
and Century took two from the Central
States. Real silk and Kroger girls.
For the first time in over year Marie
Fulton. a star among the local women
bowlers. was able to roll three practice
Games Wednesday. After a slow start of
1875 she turned In scores of 1919 and 241 for
three-game total of 58l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Chicago Fight
L ans to See
Costly Cards
Harmon and Dempsey Plan
Five Fast Shows for
November.

On GNlt6d Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-To test their
theories that Chicago is the best
fight town in the country" boxing
promoters here have prepared an
array of cards for November which
will cost them approximately $780,
600 for the main events.
The real winter fight season be-
gins in November, and the promot-
erS are out to take advantage of the
boxing interest manifest by fans
during the past few months.
Al the Chicago stadium, Pro-
meter Harmon has arranged three
bills, all of which he hopes will be
sell-outs of his building. which seats
50 900. He gets under way on Nov.
with a headliner between Light
weight Champion Sammy Mandell
AMI Jimmy McLarnin. who once
fought Mandell in title match.
This time the two will be fighting
as welterweights.
Harmons two other headliners for
the month will find Earl Mastro
meeting Bud Taylor and fluffy Grit
fifth fighting Paolino Uzcudun.
The Mastro-Taylor fight is the
real natural of the month. The two
recently fought one of the fastest
draws ever seen here. Taylor, a
veteran of the ring at IS, appears
to be ready for a comeback after
he had been counted out of the
featherweight title running. MAESTRO,
a 19-year-old youngster, is local
boy who can pack them in at the
gate.
The Uzcudun battle will be real
test for Griffith. Harmon has prom
ised him a match with Phil Scott
if he gets by Paolino. &.
Jack Dempsey, promoting in the
coliseum, has two bills lined up for
the month. He hasn't announced
any of his November cards yet, but
he expects to spend in the neigh
borhood of 100000 for the two shows
Then there are the two smaller
clubs run by Jim Mullen and Mique
Malloy and both of these have their
regular Semi-monthly cards sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

TECHNICAL grid warriors are
= going at top speed under
Coach John Mueller and they eX-
'pect to increase their victory
string at the expense of Marion
at Tech field Friday. Tech has
won two in row, downing strong
opponents, Linton and Muncie,
both members of the interschol-
astic Big Ten. The east siders de-
feated Washington Continentals
early in the season and are aim
ing to annex the city title.
Injuries have handicapped Tech
at times, but Coach Mueller
usually manages to fill up holes
with capable reserves and fol-
lowers of the green and white be-
lieve their team will finish out the
season with a clean slate. The
Marion-Tech struggle here Friday
starts at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
~ w. Negro Grid
Ace Not TO Play
in Georgia Game

BIZ Tpifcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-What
threatened to develop to a color
line" controversy at New York uni
versity was definitely settled
Wednesday night when Chick Nee
han, head coach, announced that
David Myers, Negro quarter back,
would not be in the Violet's line
up against GEORGIA, Nov. 8.
There will be no unpleasantness
in the Georgia game" Meehan de-
clared. I'VE did not intend to use
Myers when the game was booked
and he viii not play in the Georgia
game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
GUTTER CONTEMPT"
That's Way Governor Green OF
Michigan Looks at 1t.

" WFfFW
LANSING, Mich, Oct. 24.-Gov-
ernor Green holds in utter con-
tempt" the charges against the
University Of Michigan contained in
the report issued by the Carnegie
Foundation, he told the United
Press today.
with due regard and respect for
the men behind the Foundation, l
doubt the truth of statements which
involve the University of Michigan
in recruiting of athletes he said.
1.-THE old days of substituting ath-
IeticS are gone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
q SUFFERED 2
YEARS; KONJOLA
MADE ME WELL"
indianapolis Man, II,
Finds First Relief From
Ailments Through
New Medicine.

Age is no barrier to the splendid
merits of Konjola, the new and
different medicine, of thirty-two in
gradients, twenty-five of them the
juices Of roots and herbs of known
medicinal value. Men and women
in the seventies and eighties have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24

The Fall CITY Lager team was in wo In-GG-
full form "wednesday night IN tneis sg gtigs
with the Marotts IN the n vnnng tR2es
Games Games set ST two new records for this sea,
sons play. getting single game, coun Isre %
Getting isIi5' total Of 692. Schleimer started
his first game with spare. ana tnen se
cured ten strikes in a row Tor score OF
Fehr had GAS; MISSIONER. ga: Robertson. 5y9.
and Pritchett. 598. to MAKE up thlS ciuo
total.
The oeftering-L itzelman and Coca Cola 16,d,,
teams also won three from the HAYES Bo s9f
Philip A. G.. Meridian Garage and ,Wagnne1r,
Radio took the odd game from the BE
Goe Se5sSks ana boTs aiso nofed
dandy series. getting 3O57 with games of
O29 / O62 and 600 every member getting
better than , 50o loon 0'ne we're % Behrens sly
B Oar w. sol: Futon. 606: Mounts: ,6l3;
GRAY 646: Dersch; 6S3; Angus. Go; GOWN
go Jones. 647: Miller 62e: O,Grady. SOB:
E. Striebeck. 629 Fahrbach;. 627 Payer
son. GIG: Cobler 6l3. and Wlesman' DOL
Reservations are being made by Bell
Sargent manager of the Delaware alleys;
for bowlers who wish to roll in the IVY
on these drives Sunday. The first squad
will roll at / D. M
Fast going. featured the Uptown League 5GdgG!S,
Play Weandsy might he won thTee
from the Ideal Cleaners. Coca-Cola ana
American Linen as the THYME and VII
Washer ana Kahn Tailoring. Hanna led a
long list of 600 totals with count OF o5s-
Bonn he'd $50; Schering: 6S7; HoTnoreefTss .
$50. $50 O''' T.
The Edie and Laird teams won three
son Tavior and Iieber outfits took two
from the on P Snd He XnR cu6s IN the
League play at the Indiana alleys. i'm
Randall was the best pin getter during
this session, getting games OF us @AA anu
2o9 total of 594
The outlaws were the. winners Of two
Games over the Vagabonds IN the KeyIess
Lock League session at the Indiana alleys.
The Service Office and Pencil Pushers
Famb,ers and Distributors as the Over
heads ard link lost two to the Service
shop End Msfits in the Msrmon League
in this second try to turn in the high
single game for this loop.
The cards and Braves took the, Yanks
and Pirates for three games in the OPP
timist League play at Pritchett's alleys.
The other contests in this loop showed a
two-tme win tor the Reos anG Gup fon USe5
the individual list with total of COG with
games OF i9S. 214 and 1874.
The Hughes Fieber series resulted in q
two-time win for the former team. as the
Bailey and Stepful clubs made clean
sweep Of their series With the aoSver n aaa
at the I. A G. alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
KICKING MAY DECIDE

BIZ United Press
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Oct. 24.-Due
to the fact that four of the four
teen games between Illinois and
Michigan have been won by field
goal kicking. Catch Zuppke is con-
centrating on that department of
the game in this weeks practice
If Frosty Peters is able to get into
Saturdays game he is expected to
shade Simral of the Wolverines in
the pigskin punching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
RrsEvuIE METERS STRONG

RUsHvILLE Ind. Oct. 24-Coca- Colas,
local basketball team, has organized with
five members of last years high school
team which went to the quarter finals Of
the state tourney. Shepler, Brecheisen,
Newbold, Elliott and Levi are. the players;
Johnny Cant. former Franklin star, and
Lakin and Osborn, who played with the
Rushville state independent champions IN
1927. also are in the lineup. State clubs
write Norman -Voiles, American Bank,
RuShVille for games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
JACK BLOCKS TRAFFIC

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Jack Demp-
sey, former worlds heavyweight
champion, blocked traffic on a loop
street Wednesday when he shed his
coat and sold the first tickets for
his Oct. 80 boxing show from his
new downtown Office.
A line of prospective patrons soon
stretched across the street and po-
licemen had to be called to enable
automobiles and street cars to pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
Bulldogs in High Spirits as
Back Field Aces Step
Through Drills.
MEET POWERFUL TEAM
VioIetS Have Great Record
Under Chick Meehan.
BY VERN BOXELL

Buffers Bulldogs were out in the
rain and snow Wednesday after
noon. running through a signal
drill and dummy scrimmage in
preparation for their game with
New York university at Yankee
stadium Saturday.
Realizing they are the under dogs
IN the intersectional 'eature, the
Clarkmen have shown more en-
thusiasm in drills this week than
before preceding games. Chances
for upsetting that well-known dope
bucket, already badly battered, ap-
peared better with each drill.
Star Backs Ready
Clark has indicated that he will
have full power to throw at the
Violets. Booz and Hinchman have
returned to the back field, and gave
further prove Wednesday they
would be ready for the Meehan
eleven. Cavosie is not scheduled
to start, but will see action during
the game Yeazel will start in his
bert. Captain Hosier after a three
weeks lay-of, will be in the
starting lineup. In the line,
Mccarthy, who has been out
of his guard position due { , injuries,
is finding it difficult to regain his
berth. but may start.
A lengthy blackboard drill pre-
ceeded the workout Wednesday, in
which Clark outlined offensive and
defensive formations, including a
revised aerial attack, to be en-
ployed against the Violets.
New York Improves
Word from New York states that
the Meehan eleven is showing i'm
provement daily following shifts
made after the defeat by Fordham.
A 7-point victory over Penn State
last Saturday has done much to
place the morale of the eleven on
a high plane.
With the arrival OF Chick Meehan
as head coach of football in 1925,
the Violet eleven won its first five
games by encouraging margins and
later tied a strong Columbia team.
In 1926, with the Meehan system
firmly established, n. Y. U. won
eight straight games in the east
and lost only a memorable battle
to Nebraska at Lincoln.
Beat Tech in 1928
In 1927 the ViOletS went through
a grueling program with seven high
score victories. two ties and one de-
feat-again in Nebraska. Last year
they lost to Georgetown and Oregon
AggieS and won eight games, in
GLIDING one over Carnegie Tech.
The Violet attack is built around
Toilet and Gaudet, shifty half backs,
and Dave Myers, converted guard,
who is performaing at quarter back.
The New Workers line, regarded as
rather weak at the start of the sea-
son, has shown considerable i'm
provement. Three of the four starts
this year have been victorious.
PotSy Clark and his squad will
depart late today, following a short
workout, their last until Friday aft
ernoon, when they will hold a signal
drill in Yankee stadium. Twenty-six
players will be taken on the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
STRIB-CARNERA BOUT OFF

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 24-Young Stribling.
American heavyweight, and Primo
Camera, giant Italian, will not meet
here. Their scheduled fight has been
called off by Promoter Dickson, who
objected to Primo's theatrical &C
tivitieS in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-24
JACK MALONE WINS

BIZ Times Special
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 24.-Jock
Malone, veteran st. Paul middle
weight, took a ten-round decision
from George Dixon, Portland Negro,
here Wednesday.