davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-03-26
NOGALES

Has A Climate That
Never Gets Too H o t
N Or Too Cold. An
Ideal Place To Live.
Nogales international., 1929-03-26

It Is beginning of industrial
f.ethods applied to milk produc-
.on. a huge table like small
ound house with fifty absolutely
lean cow stalls on it, is made to
,eyotve, slowly. The cows walk
'n and of. while the table is in
inction, and soon get used, to the
Ky idea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Big Three Tits Feature Snabby Eastern Grid Card
Rosenbloon1 to
Meet Sldttev
and Braddock

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, New York light heavy
weight, intends to prove his right
to the title vacated by Tommy
Loughran. Following the refusal
of the New York Athletic Commits
sion to recognize his claim for The
title, Rosenbloom announced he
was willing to meet all contenders
and to fight the former champion
at catchweightS.
Thursday Rosenbloom signed to
meet Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo III
ten-round bout at Buffalo, Nov.
4. He also agreed to fight James
j. Braddock at Madison Square Gar
den on Dec. Is, although the sign
ing of contracts was delayed by a
dispute over the number Of ROUNDS.
Rosenbloom wants to make 1t a
f1fteen-round affair while Braddock's
manager is holding out for ten
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Wildcats Set
for Wabash
Northwestern Coach Plans
to Try Out Reserves.

BD Times Special
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 25.-A vet
eran forward wall and recruit back
field will start for Northwestern
against Wabash college here Sat
urday in the first part Of double
header, Coach Hanley said today.
With two hard Big Ten games be-
hind them, and three more and
Notre Dame yet to be played, the
Wildcat mentor hopes to give the
most of his regulars brief rest,
Saturday, if possible.
Hanley has spent most of the
week developing sophomores and re-
serves. In the backfield, Sid Burn
stein, who promises to become a
f1rst-class ball carrier, and "Os"
Baxter, a blocking back of quality
are to start in the halfback roles.
The Wabash game will start at
1:l5, with the Northwestern B"
team meeting a Notre Dame re-
serve eleven in the second encoun-
ter.
Coach Vaughn and his scarlet
squad were to arrive here early
this afternoon for a short workout
in DySche stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Max Offered
Half Million
mus. Bouts
Jacobs Sails to Bring
SChmeIing Back for
Two Fights.

~ . Fed Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Joe Jacobs
sailed for Germany on the liner
Bremen today in an attempt to
persuade Max Schmeling to return
to the United States. Jacobs be-
lieves the German fighter can make
a half-million dollars within few
months, despite the Madison Square
Garden ban placed upon him, by
accepting some of the attractive Of
ferS made for his services.
A few hours before sailing. Jacobs
accepted a $250,000 offer for
Schmeling to fight an unsolicited
opponent at Convention hall, At
lantic City. during January.
The bout is to be promoted by a
new combination of sports pro-
moters-Bill Duffy of New York
and Herman Taylor and Bobby
Gunnis Of Philadelphia. The pro-
motors stated that Convention hall
can be scaled to hold a $l,000,00O
house, and that Atlantic City bust
ness men have guaranteed purchase
Of 100000 worth of tickets. They
are said to be dickering for the
services of Jack Sharkey as Schmel-
ing's opponent.
In addition to the proposed fight
at Atlantic City, Jacobs has agreed
to have Schmeling fight for G. K
Cart. Miami Beach sportsman, at
Miami Beach Kennel Club during
the winter season. Garter, who plans
to match the German with either
fluffy Griffiths or Otto Won Porat,
received Jacobs assurance last week
that Schmeling would fight for the
Miami Beach Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Indicated Dartmouth Is
Favored Over Harvard;
Army Tackles Yale.
NAVY AT PRINCETON
Butler InVadeS New York
for interSeCtionaI Clash.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Taking a
respite from intersectional football
warfare, leading eastern teams will
fight among themselves Saturday in
q set of contests which may go lar
towards determining a final rating
in this sector.
Dartmouth indicated. united,
and with no scores against her, Is
risk.ng hopes for d perfect season
against a determined Harvard eleven
at Cambridge. The risk, at this dis
lance, does not seem too great as
the Hanoverites, mainly because Of
Al Marsters. are favored to win.
New Ravens large bowl should
prove to be the setting Of a grand
game. Army is playing Yale. The
Cadets are favored to win, but a
real contest is in the making.
A third important eastern clash
will take place at Palmer stadium
in Princeton, where the Tigers will
try TO win over a clever Navy COM
bine.
Carnegie Tech plays Notre Dame
at Pittsburgh in the leading inter
sectional of the day. The Plaid
stock took a tumble IN tying with
w. and J. last week. but enough OF
the pieces will be put together be-
fore Saturday to give the Rockne
ramblers a fight.
New York city's best game may
be the meeting Of Fordh2m and
Davis and Elkins. Neither of these
teams has been defeated or tied
Plenty in the way of eastern
rating will be at stake in this game
One might as well pitch a quarter
as bet that much on either team
Columbia will play Williams here
Coach Crowley of the Lions long
ago decided that this would be a
hard game for his boys.
N. Y. u. has an intersectional
event in playing Butler. Haskell
1876 win over Butler last week has
put the Violets in the favorite posi-
ton, but Meehan and his men are
expecting a real battle from the
Indianapolis eleven.
Pennsylvania, after brave show
ing against California, has Lehigh
as a foe. Penn State and Lafay-
cite ought to have a close game at
State College. Pa. Another close
one is the Brown-Syracuse event
at Providence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
$1,000 to See Renewal OF
Illinois-Michigan Grid Feud
Zuppkemen Remember Upset Victory of Wolverines Last
Season; Many HooSiers to Attend Contest.

to provide a crowd of $4,000 to wit
ness the Undergraduates conflict
here Saturday.
Due to the lack of outstanding
games in their own section, many
Indiana grid fans have ordered
tickets for the game. The tilt fea-
lures the Illini homecoming.
Illinois is defending the Big Ten
title for the second straight year,
and remembers that last year,
Michigan, after four defeats in a
row, was the only team to defeat
the locals.
Frosty" Peters. quarterback,
whose dropkick missed by hairs
breadth last year, expressed the
sentiment of the Illini when he was
told he might not be able to play.
1--WE lived a whole year just for
another crack at Michigan" Peters
said
Michigan has shown a weakness
against forward passes and Zuppke
may utilize this opportunity to play
an open game, if weather and field
conditions are favorable. Probable
| lineup:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Olsen to Tackle
Nichols on Mat

Hugh Nichols and Silent Olsen
veteran grapplers. will clash in the
feature attraction in the regular
weekly wrestling show at Cadle tab
ernacle Monday night. Olsen de-
feated Johnny Carlin on last Mon
days card. Nichols is a protege OF
the veteran mat teacher, Farmer
Burns.
Olsen and Nichols will wrestle for
the best two out of three falls with
a two-hour limit on the match
There will be two other bouts, the
first at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
M:ddies Not to
Cancel Contract
United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Reports
that athletic authorities at the
United States Naval academy have
been negotiating with the Dart
mouth Athletic Association for the
cancellation of the Dartmouth-Navy
football game at Philadelphia, Nov.
80 and thereby open the way Tor
the Army and Navy to resume foot
ball relations this season were de-
MED today by Rear Admiral Samuel
S. Robinson. superintendent OF the
naval academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

ILLINOIS griGders got three dis
Il tinct shocks in the tilt with
Iowa. They were surprised to be-
hold the Man in the Iron Mask, "
above. as they lined up for the
kickoff. The surprise turned to
alarm when they discovered the
features behind the mask were
those of Captain Willis Glasgow,
playing despite broken cheek
bone.
The third shock-and what a
shock it was, too-almost caused
a panic, for on the first play after
the opening kickoff this same
Glasgow, the Man in the Iron
Mask snaked his way seventy
eight yards to a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Did You Know
That

A WRITER once asked
"A. Knute Rockne about his
golf game and Knute replied
that he looked like the devil
in knickers." Nebraska
and Pitt had lot of con-
versation during their game
this year. Send us a
rose from Pasadena" scoffed
the Husker lads. Last
year it seems the Pitt players
tainted the NebraskanS.
Chiselers, as they call the boys
who try to buy up shares in
prize fighters at bargain rates,
anxiously await the arrival of
Primo Camera from Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
WINS IN RIVER RACES
Broad Ripple Student Is Victorious
In Ohio Events.

ARIEL Reinking, 1928 Broadway,
i6-year-old speed beat pilot, won
the five-mile Glass B race and was
second in the Glass c race in the
Ohio river regatta at Cincinnati,
during President Hoover'S visit.
Reinking is a student at Broad Rip
pie high school, and has won many
races in Indiana and Illinois with
his Seagull boat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
INGRAM PREDICTS WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 25-Hav-
ing gone on record as predicting a
Navy victory, Coach Bill Ingram to-
day made ready to leave for Prince
ton, where the Tiger will be met
Saturday. Navy is fit and ready
and we expect to win, but it is going
to be a tough fight" were the In
gram words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
ARMY INVADES YALE

BIZ United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.-
The Army football squad had tray-
cling orders today. The players were
moving onto New Haven and are
scheduled for a signal drill in the
Yale bowl this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PELZER TO RUN

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-Dr. Otto Pei
ger. noted German middle distance
rurner, will compete in the United
States, Philippines and Australia
during the l929-30 winter season.
He was granted the permission of
the German Sports Federation
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
PAGE 81

ten round bout here Thursday night
Tommy Blake of Newark, scored Q
technical knockout over Jimmy
Ross. Newark. in the fifth round
of their scheduled six-round semi
windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
SPIVEY DOWNS RAMSEY
Fourth Match in State Billiard
Tourney Tonight.

Vogler and O'Connor clash to-
night in the fourth match of the
state three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment at the Cooler parlors. Louis
Slivey defeated Walter Ramsey, so
TO IS, Thursday night, in seventy
two innings. Spivey led all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

BIZ Times Special
URBANA, Ill, Oct. 25.-A last
minute rush on the stadium, which
is possible because there are seats
left for all who come, is expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Jesse Ferris. Syracuse football
center, broke his wrist loading ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

MICHIGAN
ILLINOIS

Referee-James Masker (Northwestern(
Umpire-John Schommer tChicago). Field
Judge-Milton P. Chez Dartmouth. Head
Linesman-R. c. Huston Parsons.
Game begins at p, m. WILL. WGN
and Columbia chain will broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

y HfffJ trfSs
DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 25.-Testi-
mony believed to clear the Univer-
sity of Iowas star half back, Oran
Pape, from charges of professional
ISM. was said today to haNe been
received from Bessemer, Mich.
Jesse z. Graves, high school coach
at Besemer. is understood to have
telephoned Edward c. Lauer. Iowa
athletic director, to the effect that
it was he Graves and not Pape
who played for the Dubuque Bears
in 1926 under the name of king
Pape, one Of the best back field
men of the middle west, was threat
ened with ineligibility because of
the charge he had played with the
Bears three years ago. Lauer and
Pape came here from Iowa City to
gather evidence in support Of Pape'S
contention that he was not pro. >"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Saturdays Radio
Grid Lineup

i2:3O-NBC System-Army VS.. Yale
TO- WEAE; WCAAE. MEEI.
WOW WHAS. WOAI.
l2:45-NBC System-Harvard VS..
Dartmouth. to WIZ. WBZ,
WBZA WHAM. KDKA. WIKI.
1:00-WLW Cincinnati--St. Xavier
VS.. u. S. Marines.
1:I5-WJR. Detroit-Detroit vs..
LoYola.
I:30-WHAD. Milwaukee-Marq
VS.. Holy Cross.
1:45-KYW. WMAO. WIS. Chicago
Purdue VS.. Chicago.
WTMJ. Milwaukee-W Wisconsin
VS.. Iowa.
Columbia Network-Illinois vs..
Michigan. to WABC. WFBM,
WSPD WLBW w o w o,
WIAL WREC, WDBJ. WWNC,
KOHL. KNOX, WLAC. WCAO,
KYDL.
2:30-WGN. Chicago-Michigan VS..
Illinois.
Copyright. 1929 Audio Service,
Chicago.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

One bowler who is overlooked most Of
TEAM h time J. ros GOO OF 50 the eas9 6a
his ability is often times moderated. Dur
ing this weeks play this boy turned in
totals of 500 and 632.
The Shott Bed Springs team nosed out
The Fifty-fourth st. Merchants in all three
games during the Community League pIav
at the Uptown drives winning by 10, 9
and pins. The Nick Kerr. Broadway and
E. J. Culberson. Maple Road Bank and
Lutes Hardware, as. the Artificial Ice took
two from the Feroda Brake Lining in the
other contests. Hickman rolled some real
ten pins to top this loon. getting a total
of GIG with games of 2S1 225 and 22O.
Hanpv had 604; Yohler. 610; Bailey. 613,
and Caldwell an even 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Iowa Half Back
May Be Cleared
byH. S. Mentor
PAPE GOES ON TRIP

Hifsd Prces
IOWA CITY, Ia, Oc'. 2S.-Oran
Tape, storm center Of the latest
charges of professionalism at
iowa. was on his way today to
Madison, Wis, where he will par
ticipate in the Iowa Wisconsin
game Saturday, while members of
the university athletic board
gathered to hear the report of DR..
+. II. Lauer, athletic director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

w. B. Thompson bowling and billiard
expert, employed by the Brunswick Bake
Calender Co was visitor i'm the city
Thursday; THOMPSON related lated SON ps OF
lin While introducing the tenpin game in
those cities The French report. of his
victory over one Meier. the French bowl
ment" ali the credit for the win. How.
ever. his average of 1876 at the, age OF
81 wears proves that his own skill at the
SponSible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
DUNDEE is VICTORIOUS
Vince Outpoints Young Ketchel IN
Ten-Round Bout.

DV q Nittu fftSS
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. 25.-Vlnce
Dundee of Baltimore, outpointed
Young Ketchel of Chester, Pa, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

The Blocker Chill team was the only. club
in the Universal League able to win three
rames during Thursday nights session, the
enrich Hardware team being the victims.
Camp Hardware. Coca Cola, Feenev Fprni-
ture. Gem Coal and Ksy-O, over the 5. 5.
Service Station OUTLAWS Ma MI,! Weiia nd
other contests. REQ. Hickey and Buehler
staged a pretty race, for individual honors.
fnishing in the order named with totals
of $40, COS and 600. Eller with 1872 rolled
the high single game.
American Central Life, Ladies League. the
Acturial, Medical and Record girls qeI
testing the Notice stenogrtaphlibe ;a and Mai
game of this. series when she rolled 1876
in her second try.
Morris rolled 6Sl for the Ten.Year Term
team. but the combined efforts of these
the American Central Life. The other con
tests were de eel ever tn the two,oFteof
o. L. G. o. defeating the 2o-Pay Life and
Grinders won the entire series from the
Punchers. Ewart. Gears and Production in
alleyS. In the other contest rolled the
Offsets avoided shutout when they rolled
a score of l.058 against the Casting team.
Kruwell led In individual play with total
Of ga on games of 200. 223 and 22l. Nit
ney had 604: Peters. Gil. and Volker. 624.
Three-t time wins ruled the Link: Belt
Ladies League play, the Drives and Time
keepers taking the Pay Roll and Clerks.
The Mueller-Nash team had an easy
time winning three from the Cut Rate in
the Elk League games at the club alleys:
The White Star Gas. La Fendrich and
the Smith Bakery Blacker Chill and An
heuser-Rusch in the other contests, Fowl
ego which was high. Wiesman was next
with 609
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

The optimist Lone Star Cement and
Exchange Unity teams won three games I411
versa Cats. So as s. the American Business and
Mutual Insurance boys won the e., Tuo .oo
Rats in the Inter-Club League play at the
Pritchett alleys. King Of the Mutual IN; IN
surance team was the leading pin spiller
during this series. his sheet showing games
of 203. 1877 and 224. a total of GA.
Two bowlers with averages under 175
who wish to roll on Tuesday nights can
be placed by Fay Bailey at the Uptown
alleys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-
The Reception Hostess

The Reception Hostess
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
1 have enjoyed reading your
many helps on etiquette, and want
to be numbered a. one Of your
patrons.
am giving a reception In
honor of my daughters engage
ment, at one OF the leading
hotels. / would like your advice
on just what l am to do.
... ... MOTHER.
You and your daughter stand
next to each sOther, near the
entrance of the room in which
you are to receive the guests.
II you have invited anyone else
to receive with you, they stand
in the line with you, but on the
other side. That il, you stand
first in the line, since you are
the chief receiver" and next to
you your daughter, whom you
present" to the guests. Each
guest greets you as in any other
kind Of reception, and then offers
best wishes to your daughter.
It would be helpful and make
things vastly easier for you If
you ask SOME relative or friend,
or two or three, to he co-hos-
tesses, not to stani in the re-
ceiving line with you. but to
mingle~ with the guests. indicate
the reeeiving line, and to take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04
The Toll Acidity Takes

You go to bed dog-tired. but the
minute you hit the pillow all sleepi,
ness vanishes. If you do sleep at
all. it's only in snatches and you
wake out of these "stupors" with
a strange, startled feeling, some.
times in a cold sweat. Morning
finds you a rag, gaunt and hollow.
eyed/and barely able to crawl out
OF bed.
Acidity lie due to our unnatural
eating habits. our excessive smoking
and irregular hours. The excess acid
upsets digestion and causes acid
indigestion with gas and heartburn.
1t causes putrefaction and fermen.
tation in the gastro-intestinal canal
which frequently results in ragged
nerves, sleeplessness. loggy days
and general loss Of strength and
vitality.
A remarkable new corrective Of
acidity has been developed by q
famous 100 year old pharmaceutical
house In Germany. As an acid cor
receive 1t begins where milk OF mag.
nesla and bicarbonate of soda leave
Off. This new. improved magnesiA
comes in the form OF small white
tablets called Magnesia Oxoids which
DO not have to be chewed, but
which may be swallowed whole
M@S"esfa oEoids. unon contact wtth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-04

city parks and in vacant lot
Many = child comes home from
his airing. enters the house, and
demands. What can 1 do mother?"
But IL the walk has been one Of
interest there are thousand
; things the little enc can do which
win link up his out-of-door OBJ.
servations with indoor activities.
On your walk, observe the color
OF the grass. Is it the same as IL
was during the summer months?
Why not? Where have the flow.
ers gone? Hunt for the seed
robabiesp in their cradles. Why does
Nature take such good care of
them, and how do they ever get
out to take root and grow into
sturdy plants? Some have wings.
others hooks. Watch : milk.
weed seed sail in the wind.
Gather burrs. Do they have sails
or hooks?, Have you ever made
basket of burrs2 Every child
likes to do this. Does the wind
!, carry all the seeds away? No.
some hook onto the fur of ami.
: mails, or the clothing of persons.
Let the child collect some seeds
from his garden and save them to
plant in the spring.
Where are the birds? Do you
zee any flying away? Where are
they going, and why? What birds
stay all winter with us? This
suggests putting out feeding trays,
high up on poles, for the winter
birds What can we put up there
for them to eat? They like crumbs
and a bit OF suet. The child can
s arrange the food each cold day,
and mother or father can put 1t
high. on the pole for him.
At home you can easily bridge
your ,out.of- door observations onto
indoor work. Seeds that have
been gathered can be made into q
chart or scrapbook with a little
b paste. A fall scrapbook showing
the various activities of animals,
the farmers, the wind viii be fun
for the little person. Magazines,
i. seed catalogues are veritable gold
mines of colored material relative
to the child's November walk. Let
him cut pictures Of birds flying
South, OF farmers blowing the
fields to put the wheat in, vege-~
table seeds from the garden pasted
l. in one side Of page. along with
q luscious picture of the ripened
fruit on the other side. One seed
from ageertain variety of flower
can be pasted in the book, and
your seed catalogue will supply
YOU with Q picture of the flower
in bloom. Seeds from the garden
can be carefully stored in small
glass Jars, and the child can. paste
on the jar colOred picture OF the
flower which will come FROM the
SEED next spring.
In all the November observations,
you will surely see your golden OPP
sportunity to impress upon the
schild's mind the eternal going
on" in Nature. Not death of the,
tflowers and leaves, but the change
in them in preparation for NEW
.LIFE when the warm rains and
swinds and bright sunshine of
espring comes again.