davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

The Feroda Brake Lining team was the
only club in the Community League able
to win three games, the f. J. Cuiberson
outfit being the victim. The Fifty-fourth
Street Merchants. 1. P. Johnson Central
Buick and Broadways won two games from
the Maple Road Bank. Artificial Ice. Nick
Kerg and Lutes Hardware. Grimes,
Ketcham. Mace and Dawson staged four
way race for individual honors, the
former winning out when he finished with
236 to total 6l2. The Others in the order
named. had 608. COL and 600.
Pess Pritchett is going to stage q
tourney for the left-handed bowlers OF
the city. There are plenty of good
crooked arm pin spillerS and this event
should prove interesting.
The Timekeeper, Drive, Offset and
Grinder teams won two games from the
Pay Roll. Clerk, Snagger and Puncher
teams in the Link-Ben League at the
Illinois alleys, as the Tool Room, Produc-
ton and Castings took the entire series
from the Foundry, Gears and Ewart
Kimmel and Smith of the Tool Room team
were the only COO shooters. Kimmel getting
$50 with games of 1879, 225 and 2S5, while
Smith rolled COL.
Carr. the young old man of the Amer
lean Central Life League. peps things up,
when the boys of this loop get together
Carr claims he gets more fun and exer-
else than the other boys. as he rolls two
balls each frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Southern California rose to the
heights and played a whale of a
game against Stanford whom they
beat but in turn were toppled by q
frenzied California team the weel.
following. They have had a good
rest, however, and should be at
their best this Saturday. 1 predict
Southern California will win bit
only after a real contest.
Carnegie Great on Defense
Middle western fandom as we'll as
those in the east will watch with
interest for the result of the
Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh game at
Pittsburgh. I know am going %
be razzed for predicting that
Carnegie Tech will win, but that's
my bunch. Carnegie has whale Of
defensive team while Pitt, with
Uansa and Parkinson, has a beau
tiful running attack.
Both teams of course are strong IN
all departments of the game but
they excel in these particulars that
I mention. This should be game
worth going miles to see.
The Minnesota Gophers, who were
a little heavy and dead on their feet
last Saturday, take on Michigan at
Minneapolis. Michigan was a vastly
improved team last Saturday against
Harvard, but will have to show even
more improvement to be able to hold
Minnesota. Minnesota has the edge.
Maroons Primed for Fight
Chicago should give Illinois a
whale of a battle down at Urbana.
Stage has a habit of printing his
team for this annual" Illinois
showed a great improvement over
its Northwestern form against the
Army and the momentum the team
now has should carry the Illini
through, but Chicago will give them
a fight.
On paper 1t would look as though
Northwestern would have a cinch
against Indiana, but that would be
reckoning without Pat Page. Pat
has done mighty we'll with his ma
terial at Indiana this year. He has
a Scrappy, fighting line, but the back
field is too light. Even so, I predict
Pat will give Northwestern a much
harder fight than Dick Hanley is
expecting.
Wisconsin, after coming through
with great game against Chicago,
cakes a Saturday off while Ohio
State eases off against Kenyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
German Runner
to muade u. S.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 15-Dr. Otto Pelt-
yer, once more Germany's premier
middle-distance runner, has been
granted permission by the German
Amateur Athletic Association for
three starts each in the United
States and Australia.
DR.. Peltzer's fine showing in far
eastern meets has led critics to be-
lieve that he has rediscovered the
form which enabled him to set the
world record for the 800-metre dis
lance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ROckne Cuesses

Purdue-Iowa game in favor Of
Iowa.
Minnesota has edge over Michigan.
Illinois picked over Chicago.
Indiana to give Northwestern n
tough battle.
Ohio State eases off with Kenyon.
University Of Southern California
picked over Notre Dame.
Carnegie Tech to take Pittsburgh.
Even game for y. Y. U. against
Missouri.
Nebraska TO win from Oklahoma.
Kansas to take Washington.
Drake to win from Iowa State.
South Dakota State to defeat st.
Louis.
North Dakota too strong for
Creighton.
Detroit to win hapIiIy from Michi-
Kan State.
Coe has edge over Knox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Probable starting lineups:
Pitt WHAccept
New Years Tilt

BH Trifed Press
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 15-Pitts-
burgh will accept an invitation to
meet a far western eleven in the
annual Tournament of Roses game
at Pasadena, New Years day if the
Panthers complete the regular sea-
son without a defeat, w. D. Harri-
son, graduate manager of athletics.
has announced. Pitt has two games
left on its schedule, meeting Carne-
gle Tech Saturday and Penn State
Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
III. S.Control
Attacked by
Muncie Scion
Senator FriedIey Threatens
Legislative Action Over
Justice Ruling.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 15.-A threat
against the present system of con-
trolling high school athletics is con-
tanned in a letter to A. l.. Trester,
commissioner of Indiana High
School Athletic Association, from
Roy M. Friedley, state senator from
Delaware county.
Friedley was angered by the
recent ruling barring Lowell Justice,
former De Soto youth, from par
ticipating in high school athle tics
at Muncie. Although the dec sion
was signed by the board of control,
elected by members of the I. H. S.
A. A, Friedley directed his attack
at Trester, declaring politics" in
f1uenced the decision.
"At the next session of the legis-
lature, I am going to use my efforts
to take school athletics out of pri-
vate control and put them under
state control, and the funds derived
therefrom shall be prorated back to
the schools participating" Friedley
said.
Trester, in a telephone converse
ton with The Times today, refused
to comment, stating he had not re-
ceived Friedley'S letter, but had read
newspaper accounts.
Senator Sumner A. Clancy of
Marion county declared today he
had never heard of any state having
control of high school or college
athletics. They are self supporting
or they don't exist, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
NAVY POINTS FOR GREEN

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-The Navy
football squad is making no special
preparations for Wake Forest on
Saturday but is making every eff
fort to strengthen both offense and
defense for the Dartmouth game at
Philadelphia Nov. 80. Coach Bill
Ingram has been using two sets of
back fields alternately in practice
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Panama Boxer
Tackles Taylor

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Jack Demp-
sey will stage another all-star box
ing show at the Coliseum tonight
in which the feature go brings to-
gether Bud Taylor, Terre Haute
veteran, and Santiago Gorilla of
Panama, over the ten-round route.
Interest is at high pitch over The
scrap.
In another ten-rounder My Sulli-
van, st. Paul welterweight, tackles
Vince Dundee, Baltimore. There
will be five other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Football Broadcast Saturday
- Compiled by United Press

L@- Compiled United Press-----
soutbe
"A, Central time 145
WKBW. KDYI. KOHL KFRC
Purduvs Indianapolis Central tfme 1:45
WEEI VITO. WAR; WTAG
WILT, 12A5
Nbraska VS. 145
Dtroitvs Michigan State
S. BIo Fit.
Tennese vande Central time 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Braves Buy
Coast Star
Harper, Delaney Go in DeaI
for Berqer.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Walter
Berger, outfielder, has been sold to
the Boston National League base
ball club by the Los Angeles team
of the Pacific Coast League.
The Angels will receive George
Harper. outfielder; Art Delaney,
pitcher, and an unannounced sum
of cash in exchange for Berger,
who cost them $1,000 when he was
purchased from Pocatello of the
Utah-Idaho League in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Dozen the AUeys
WITH LEFTY LEE

After losing the first two games TO the
kay-O team in the Universal League play,
i,026. The Kay-O had something left,
however. and rolled l.054 for clean
we're also won three from The. Noblesyille
Milling while the Mallory-Welland, Watts
Press and s. s Service t tSok two two from from,
Coal. Smith rolled games of 20e, 2l3 and
ass. q total of 67s. which was high. Schei-
Die had SOC Hermann, 6lS; Vossen. 6O4,
and Miller. 602.
Goodhue rolled scores of eos, 20i. eo4,
2S4, 2SS and PIP in his last six games with
the Metalcrsft team of the Uptown League
to total 1895 for an average of ZIG pins
per game.
Harold LLOYD. the famous movie star,
Is dyed-in- the-wood bowler. and has
IL 1877 Ioyd sent his his team tea to the
however. vas in It the last Paeifc coast
championship. when his team won eight of
the nine medals awarded. I'VE for the
team, two in the doubles and one for the
all events.
The Blacker Chill and LA Fendrich
stsr Gas S0n and t Mueller h0 as the steele
shoe shop and Anheuser-Bush took the
odd game from the Smith Bakery and Cut
club alleys. Norman led the individual
list with a total of 64S for his three
games. The veteran Art Pollard veSke7ed
after rolling games of 239 and 100. get
ting score OF ia in his last game.
=. a report from st. Louis credits Robert
Meers, IL, with score OF 2S0. After
spare In his first frame MeerS rolled eleven
consecutive strikes
The Print Craft League play at the In
diana alleys resulted IN s three-time win
for the Indianapolis Engraving and Press
Assistants over the Schmitt Insurance and
G. +. Pauley while the Indianapolis Star
and Pivot CITY Inks took two from the
Pivot City Blacks and Flint Ink.
Two-time wins showed N the Em-Roe
League play. the Athletics and Guns de-
featinE the Tackle and Radio boys over
this route.
Two-time wins also featured the Ameri-
can Central Life Ladies League play. the
Record. Medical and Notice teams defeat
ing the Mail. Actuarial and Stenograpeic-
Ray SehaIk. the famous catcher of the
baseball PLAYER tournament at his alleys in
Chicago. Nov 81. Well-known PLAYERS
listed 20 roll in this event include Hart
rrtt, Wilson. MeWeeny. Terry. Lindstrom
archer, Callahan. king. Kaufman. Mostii
and Dykes This column believes that our
own 0wnie Bush would Just about cop this
esent were he 70 enter.
Local teams wishing 70 take IN the
eleventh annual Central States meet are
requested % turn In their entry at once
ne meet this wear vii b rolled in To
% V Dec. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Following a promising defensive
drill Thursday night after the pre-
ceding workouts of the week had
been spent in speeding up the Of
Tense, Coach Clark pronounced his
Butler Bulldogs ready for the con-
test with James Millikin, Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
coach Rokue Spills Gloom for Hoosier Teams Feature Tits
Did You Know
That

VXTALTER HAGEN is said
w to be about ready to quit
golf for business. The
New York Clipper of April %,
1887, called Connie Mack one of
the most promising catchers of
the day. He faces pluck
lily and successfully the widest
and swiftest pitching and
throws accurately to the bases"
You have heard of
Schwartz, the Notre Dame half
back? Well, his name is
Harold Marchmount Schwartz
and he's from New Orleans.
His father gave him that
name Marchmount after a
nifty running horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
MANUAL FROSH vICTORs

Manual freshmen defeated Short
ridge first year men at Garfield park
Thursday, 20 to 0. Shewmeyer ir-
tercepted a pass and ran sixty yards
for a touchdown. Weller scored
twice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
TECH RESERVES WIN

Tech reserves defeated Washing
ton seconds, Is to 0, Thursday at
Tech field, scoring in the last three
quarters. Collins. Simpson and
Sieloff crossed the goal, aided by
superior line play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

N OCKNES the land for their football
n another important clash In
Chicago will gather to see the Note Dame
warriors up from Southern Catora
university Rambling gds this season. the RaorS DE-
Baltimore Wisconsin ana
PtSburg Teen
gadators who'll battle the Trojans Sat-
uday sensational speed merchant half back Monhn
full back Moynihan faces the
with 245pound Southern California
will DroadcaSt over
tWobi networks, CBC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
ROSENBLOOM IN SCRAP
Make Takes on BraddOck Tonight
in New York.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, New York, and James
j. Braddock, Jersey City, the former
a leading contender for the vacant
light heavyweight crown, clash in q
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden tonight, with Rosenbloom a
2 to 1 favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

Shelbyville Merchants will play Bright
wood Merchants at Shelbyville Sunday.
other Indianapolis independent teams tc
play at Shelbvville are EX-CollegianS or
Nov. a. and Riverside OlympicS OF
THANKSGIVING day.
Ferndale Triangles want a game for
Sunday Call Be 1929 and ask for Glenn.
Ferndales Will practice tonight and Sun
dav morning. Thew have defeated st.
Patricks and Brightwood and lost to
OlympicS and ColleEe Cubs.
Oriental Bulldogs viii meet Midway
Cubs Sunday at GARFIELD park. Game viii
be called at 1920. All Bulldogs requested
to be on field at 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip

shelbyville companies of the National
Guard have. organized, team compose
stars, and would like to book games with
state teams who will give. return games.
All games at Shelhyville will be played in
the new gym in the armory. Write Captain
John D. Friday. Shelbyville.
westview Baptist team will practice at
Rhodes gym tonight from to 10.
Lauter Boys Club would like to schedule
state and city teams. Call Be. 3641.
Napoleon Juniors would like to book
games in 16 to 17-year-old class with teams
having access to gyms. Call Wa. 1893 be-
tween and 7 and ask for Dickerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
Ring Bouts Thursday

BIZ Times Special
SAMMY Baker Nine New T York 7SssTssahnt
knocked out Angelica Puglisi Duluth, in
the seventh round bout here Thursday.
Baker was down for the count of eight
in the first round.
ANDERSON. Ind. .Nov. 15.--Charlie
Chicago featherweght. in ten rounds.
Jackie Stewart. Louisville. knocked out
Jack Kane, Chicago. in the third round.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov.s 15.--Edde
Shea, Chicago. won the decision over Her
man Silverberg. Philadelphia. in ten
rounds Eddie Anderson, Wyoming. out
pointed Steve Smith Bridgeport, Conn.
in a ten-round Suggest. AL Friedman,
Boston heavy. outpointed Sid TerriS, ten
rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

A report from st. Louis credits Robert
Meerx, IL. with a score OF 300. After
spare In his first frame MeerS rolled eleven
consecutive strikes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

The Print Craft League play at the In
diana alleys resulted IN s three-time win
for the Indianapolis Engraving and Press
Assistants over the Schmitt Insurance and
G Z. Pauley while the Indianapolis Star
and Pivot CITY Inks took two from the
Pivot City Blacks and Flint Ink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

Prince Gard
ner made bill
folds Of genuine
leather. ar e.
fully s e W e d
throughout. Has
pockets and ex-
posure for iden-
tiication cards,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

made In the House appropriations COM
mittee In its hearings on the second de-
ficiency supply bill.
DR.. Walter L. Treadway. Of the Pub
lie Health Service, who has been assign
ed to make the investigations prelimi-
nary to the establishment of the farms,
said that the work still was in the ex-
perimental stage and 1t was not known
If rehabilitation treatment could better
be administered on the farms than in
the prisons.
Representative Buchanan, Democrat,
Texas. then interposed the suggestion
that it might be better to start with one
farm as an experiment before estab-
fishing the other.
DR.. ITreadWaY estimated that the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

vigorously favored that $4,000, 900
should be placed in the hands of Mr..
Hoover. who will be the head OF the
whole Government and who can make
his ALLEGATIONS according to his best
Judgment. 1 was perfectly willing TO
leave it to him."
"Yes." said wood. without regard to
whether Mr.. Hoover wanted II"
eff he wants to inforce the law, he
ought to want It, give him full credit
for wanting to inforce the law"
You had better wait until Mr.. Hoover
comes where he can advise us with
respect to what he desires"
"And in the meantime Congress will
have adjourned"
1--WE will be In session pretty soon
again"
Officers Needed.
Admiral Billiard said that legislation
was needed to ,readjust the whole COM
missioned- offlcer problem of the Coast
Guard, explaining that the service had
only 60 officers and was authorized to
have lis. officers are graduated from
the Coast Guard Academy at the rate
of about % year, he said. and tempo
rary officers were not found satisfactory.
A complete survey of the land borders
Oh LIE OuttCQ OtdJcS 10 UCAlS IldQC Wy
the customs service to determine how
many men would be needed to prevent
liquor smuggling, Commissioner E. W.
Camp of the Bureau of Customs, told
the committee.
The survey. Camp added, would re-
quire from three to four months. It
would seek to determine how many men
would be needed and how much money
the work would require.
Assistant Commissioner Frank Dow
reminded the committee that the serv-
ice had sought 379 additional men last
Fall and had been able to secure funds
for only $50.
The investigation started at Detroit
several months ago is continuing, Camp
said, adding that the department was
working to correct conditions there that
had grown out of i'll feeling between
the customs officials and the prohibition
agents.
More than 20 members of the border
patrol have been indicted as a result
Of the investigation there, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

Players, East Washington Players and
the Woodlothian Players.
Four winners Of the tryouts, in which
% dramatic groups here are competing.
plays are to be reacted in the finals
on February 81, at 8:15 o'clock. in the
auditorium at Mckinley High School
Last night the St. Peters Players put
on "The Knife" with Blanche Lothrop
in the lead feminine role. In 1.-THE
Turtle Dove" given by the Chapel Hill
Players, under direction of BeSs Davis
Schreiner. Ralph Keister and Clarence
Bland, had the principal roles.
"The Other Voice" was the offering
of the East Washington Players, fea-
turing three wholesome well fed
another "half starved" and a third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

IAN old, old voice." played by Edward
Morris, Charles Edward Policy and
Barry X. Helwig. in which three Eng
lshmen debated the loan OF q shilling
on Thames wharf.
Woodlothian Players presented "The
Drums OF Dude" which had to do with
the adventures Of group of English
men during native uprising in India.
Brad w. Holmes, Robert A. Halstead.
Stanley Thurlby and Merle Adams
Thurlby had the principal parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22

farms would cost between 81 100000 and
$10O00,000.
! The farms were authorized in the
Porter bill passed at the first session
and ere planned to care for narcotic
addicts among Federal prisoners, with
view to curing them. Treatment also
would be provided other persons who
applied for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
NEED -FOUR YEARS
!. TO STOP WET TIDE
Admiral Billiard Says Coast
Guard Requires. Time
to Build Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Four years would be, required to build
M the Coast Guard to strength that
could prevent liquor smuggling. Admiral
Frederick G. Billiard informed the House
appropriations committee in testimony
made public with the second deficiency
bill
"A plan for the gradual expansion of
the Coast Guard facilities has been
drawn up. Admiral Billiard said, but in
spite of the persistent questioning which
led to a heated exchange between Re-
publican and Democratic committeeman,
he declined to reveal the details OF the
proposal.
Admiral Billiard said that he had sub
mitted the plan to the Secretary of the
Treasury. He added that it covered
additional resources for the Coast
Guard, covering several years in the
future, which in my judgment will meet
our needs.
How soon, if that plan were carried
out, would you be enabled to do as eff
fective work as might be possible in
the prevention of smuggling?" asked
Representative Byrns of Tennessee, the
ranking Democrat on the committee.
About Four Years.
eff that plan were approved and the
necessary funds afforded, ! should say
In about four years"
why is it necessary to wait four
years in order to secure an effective en-
forcement of the prohibition law against
sinuggling?" the TenneSSeean asked.
THE time limit is the limit in which
the necessary ships can be built and the
necessary personnel obtained" replied
Billiard.
z Under the insistent questioning Of
Byrns, the admiral said that ''in order
to completely stop the smuggling of
liquor from the sea-in order to COM
pietely stop 1.-THE Coast Guard re-
sources would have to be increased"
Z. Failing to draw the details of the pro-
posal from Admiral Billiard. Byrns then
turned to Representative Wood of In
diana, ranking Republican on the COM
inittee, with a demand that either the
Assistant Secretary or Undersecretary of
the Treasury be called before the COM
fnittee to give the information.
(, Il do not think that you or anybody
else on the committee should seek to
interfere with the Treasury Department
Ia trying to work out a scheme or plan
for any purpose" said Wood. adding
that he felt the department should not
be embarrassed.
Urges S24,0o0,0OO.
4 Byrns disclaimed any idea of en-
barraSsing any one and added that the
Information should be given the COM
l11ittee upon which it could base its
appropriations.
I, Il do not want to argue the matter
here" he said to Wood, "but I do want
to say this, and want to say it simply
for the purpose of showing that I am
not seeking to embarrass any one want
TO say that Is the reason why / so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
PLAYERS AGAIN VIE
IN DRAMA CONTEST
Four Clubs Make Bid for Final
Honors in Programs at
Eastern High.

Four dramatic clubs participating in
the one-act play tournament of the
Community Drama Guild of Washing
ton, which closes a series of seven pre-
liminary tryouts tomorrow night, made
their bid for final honors before large
High School Wednesday night. They
were the st. Peters Players. the Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Huge Plane Approved.

After the fullest flying tests, the new
British Vickers vellore plane is declared
to be one of the most remarkable air.
craft ever constructed. Built as a
tramp" of the skyways, 1t can be used
as a freight carrier, for the transport Of
troops, or as q long distance bomber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
Policeman Hurt by Fall.

Policeman William Lawson, SO years
old. of the seventh precinct, was
slightly injured early this morning when
he fell going down a flight of stairs
leading to an alley In rear of the 5000
block OF NJ street.