davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Notre Dame Coach Looks
for Real Battle on Part
of |. u.
HAS FEAR OF WILDCATS
Knute Figures Wolverines to
Beat Iowa.
BY KNUTE ROCKNE,
Member AIi-America Football Board
Greg. U. S. Patent Office

This certainly has been q
hazardous fall for picking teams
The strenuous schedules no doubt
are responsible for the fluctuations
in form. This Saturday Indiana
plays Purdue. Regardless of the
outcome Purdue is the champion
Of the Big Ten and everybody's hat
goes to Jimmy Phelan and his
Gallant little band who, with very
few substitutions, waded through
heir schedule in such an effective
fashion.
It is not, however, without the
ounds of possibility that Purdue
viii let down enough to let Indiana
win, but it is hardly likely. There
is too much at stake in this annual
IIoosier classic. I pick Purdue.
Predicts Iowa Slump
Illinois seems to have a slight
edge on Ohio State and pick Mich
gan TO win from Iowa. Iowa has
played its heart out for two Satur-
days in a row and they are bound
TO slump. The Wisconsin Mime
sofa game looks like a tOSSup with
the edge in favor of Wisconsin. Doc
Spears has had some serious in
juries.
AS matter of fact, Wisconsin In
the three games it has lost has lost
TO top-notch teams only and they
are the only teams SO far to win
over Colgate. The University Of
washington invades Stagg field for
what ought to be an interesting
struggle. pick Washington to win.
Northwestern Feared
Notre Dame should win from
Northwestern Saturday, hut you
never can tell. Stung to the quick
by their unexpected defeat by In
diana last Saturday, Dick Hanley'S
boys probably will be out there root
ing like a lot of Infatuated hogs,
whereas Notre Dame is bound to
crack somewhere along the line.
Northwestern has played fine ball
in the high spots of its schedule
this year. The line from end to end
has ranked with the best, while
Bergherm at full back has shown
himself to be one of the most versa
tile gridders in the country. It will
take a lot to beat the Wildcats
Saturday.
Oregon State, which startled the
football world = year ago by its vic
tory over the great New York uni
versity team, invades Detroit to play
Gus Dorias's superb eleven. 1t is
doubtful, however, if Oregon State
can repeat their upset of year ago.
The Wabash-De PAW annual
fray looks like an even up propo-
sition, but I give a slight edge in
favor of Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Ebb is B1fttl2s
Foreign Champ

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Rene De-
vos, champion middleweight of Eu-
rope, and Harry Ebtets, Freap0rt
Il. ~ slugger. meet tonight at Mad
ison Square Garden for the priyi-
lege of fighting Mickey Walker in
titular bout later in the winter.
The bout is the main event Of an
all-star card, which also includes
tcn-round bouts between Eugene
Huat, European fywe-ght champion
and Black Bill Of Cuba, and a pair
of young hcavyweights, joe BANJO
vich of Binghamton and Joe Bar
low of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
100000 to Witness Stanford,
California In Toss-Up Game
Nbs Price to Match Wits With Pop Warner; Victory for
Bears Means Coast Title.

we'll aware of the strength of the
others squad.
Price will be praying for a win
that will place California once
again at the head of the Pacific
Coast Conference.-The place where
they generally were found at the
end Of the other seasons.
Warner will be hoping for a vic
tory that will prove his ADMITTEDLY
masterful coaching touch has lost
none of its wizardy.
Odds on the game favor the
Bears, for they have thus far gone
through the season undefeated,
while Stanford has dropped two
games, one to the University of
Southern California and the other
to Santa Clara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Wabash Gridmen Ready for
Annual Battle With De PauW
Early Home Coming Fans Arrive for Thirty-Third Re-
newaI of Classic; Rivals Appear Evenly Matched.

has been handicapped by injuries,
is expected to see action.
TIGERS SET FOR CONFLICT
BIZ Times Spccidl
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. o.
Hampered by cold weather, Coach
Bish Hughes sent his De Paw
Tigers through long but light drill
here Thursday in preparation for
the invasion of Wabash Saturday.
The Old Gold squad appears in the
best condition in weeks, and Hughes
hopes to have full strength for the
scarlet contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
New York Boxer Here Monday
Has Met Star Opponents

! ,.e former lightweight champion OF
Nebraska.
Moan Baungartner. TT. Wayne
who meets Al MCCOY, St. Louis, il
The top e'ght-roundar Monday, is a
youth with a wicked w2llCp and it's
curtc ms wilen he connects. The
remainder Of the card, announced
Thursday, consists CT two eight
FOUNDERS and a six. First bout at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
HOCKEY SCORES CLOSE

NEW YORK, Nov. %. - Close
scores fee .ured ThUrsda'- nights
National Hockey League games, all
of the three Games being decided ~
a SINGLE ro'nt with overtime periods
being required il two of the con-
tests.
Thursday night results:
New York .E.--1a-.s, 2; Montreal
Montreal Caradieas s. Toronto, (over-
tirNel.
Ottawa. 6; Chtcaro. (ove-timel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Independent Net
Notes, Gossip
3 oadway NJ. E: Girls Tri-sis team los

roadway N, E Girls Tri-sis team lost
Vay boys defeated Twenty-fifth Street
Rambiers. 81 to Is. Bows play Fl. Harri-
son toniSht at $50 Both teams want
games. Call Washington l655-R.
Dinner Bell wildcats will meet Maroons
Sunday at $50 at Liberty hall. Reasner,
Hsrtnett. Klein. Berry. Denbiner, Jones,
Demmary. r. Dsrner take notice.
Christamore c. A. c.. playing IN l45-
pound class would like TO book game for
Saturday. Nov. %. at p m.
Kirshbaum Netterettes. newly orgsnized
girls team. desires games Immediately
with city teams. Net.erettcs have access
10 a gym. Car CT write TO - >. kirsh-
baum center. phone Harrison 1900.
Indiana Shipping meters are schsdu,
games Cell Pllsv e30i. p go w.
of's Office and ask for Dell Hendrickson.
Black Pirates. formerly Oriental BuI
dogs, will practice at LiSerty hall, 1850
Michigan street 81 10 3. - Sundev
Simmons NJ williams. p. Turner. p. Cain,
j. Rodoeker Rosenb-oek and J. Giese re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Did You Know
That

TOMMY LOUGHRAN has
Il gone to the estate of a
friend in Cynwyd, Pa, where
he's doing an Uzcudun in the
forests and weighs 205
pounds. Says he thinks a
whole years vacation from the
beak -bruising business wouldn't
hurt him. . Larry Sutton, the
Brooklyn scout, has been hunt
ing a catcher. The Giants
believe if they had Critz they
could win a pennant.
Keene Fitzpatrick, coach of the
Princeton track team, coached
Alonzo Stag in football at
Yale in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
BUCKNELL TEAM READY

BIZ United Press
LEW1SBURG, Pa, Nov. 22.-Buck-
nell completed preparations for Sat
urday's invasion of New York with
long signal drill and short DUN
my scrimmage. The dummy scrin-
mage was devoted to covering Ford
ham pass formations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
HARVARD DRILLS INDOORS

BIT n1f"N PTNSS
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 22.-Heavy
snow prevented Harvard from drill
ing out-of-doors Thursday and the
final practice for Saturdays game
with Yale was held in the baseball
cage. Harvard's squad, with the
exception of Potter, is in good
shape for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Heck TRA STEPS Up

IN nItC0 lJCSS
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. az
Johnny Heekstra, retired undefeated
middleweight champion of Michigan.
won his first fight in the light
heavyweight division here Thurs
day night, defeating Jack Scarton,
Detroit, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
RoCkne'S Selections for
Saturday Tits

Purdue to take Indiana.
Illinois has slight edge over Ohio
State.
Michigan to win over Iowa.
Wisconsin favored over Minnesota.
Washington to defeat Chicago.
Notre Dame should beat North
western.
Kansas 20 beat Missouri.
Oklahoma to win over Oklahoma
AggieS.
Oregon State TO bow to Detroit.
Drake to ta'.e Temple.
Wabash slight edge over De Paw.
IOyOla of Chicago to take South
Dakota State.
GrinneH to beat Creighton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
OREGON MEETS DETROIT

= EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 22-The
OREGON State football squad left
here early today for Detroit, where
it will play the indicated Uni
vers.ty of Detroit team Saturday.
The team worked ont Thursday at
the Northwestern university sta
dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Talking It
Over
Continued From Page 33)

Gigant;cos to San Antonio, McGraw will
carry his club into Mexico for a couple of
games over some nice weekend
But the grand tour of the republic
to the south has been abandoned,
for reasons quite similar to those
which keep the Giants and other
big league clubs from training in
Cuba.
THERE are rumors, disturbing
Il and hardly to be believed. The
wise boys out in Chicago say that
the great" Shires, champion of
American League dugouts, never
will take part in that boxing match
for which he is reported to have
signed in the Garden here. They
do say that Judge Lands will step
in and stop Shires from "defling"
his baseball reputation with actual
appearance in the professional ring.
There Is no objection to Shires' con-
tinued use of White Sox managers as
entirely In the hands Of Owen Bush. who
has ta!:en the place of Lena Biackburne.
na!pable set-up for Shircs either on the
field or in hotel rooms. Brt Lands is re-
rorted to be opposed Othe public ap-
nearance of the soul of the White Sox with
boxing gloves on his fists.
C .
I'm discussing the Carnegie Foun-
4 dation report recently, Rev.
Charles L. O'Donnell, president of
Eotre Dame, made an interectir"
observation. He said that football
and the so-called abuses dug up by
the Foundations probers did not
present the most serious side Of the
colleges task in setting itself right
with the public.
eve are most concerned now with the
false IDEA of college life given by motion
pictures" said Father O'Donnell. Foot
bali can take care of itself. But now
about those films of Wild parties, drink
ny and the like which convey to the
General public the idea that every col
:ege is . sort of country c.ub?"
OREGON MEETS DETROIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

NWNIE BUSH, manager of the
W Chicago White Sox, is thinking
OF cooking up a deal for Shortstoo
Warstler of the Indians, stove league
rumors say. Many fans would enjoy
seeing Warstler given a chance in
the majors and if he goes to the Sox
they would be delighted to see The
Hoosiers obtain Ernie Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
ockue Praises Champion BoileYakerS and Predicts Another Victor
Stove League
Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

IT'S all fixed for Wallie Pipp to take
l. the place of Charlie OLeary as
New York Yankee coach, according
to some inside info released by Joe
Williams, sports editor of the New
York Telegram. If it happens it
will be a tough break for OLeary,
for he has been on that job for
many years. Charlie managed the
Indianapolis club years ago when hc
still was cavorting as short stop.
OLeary has done lot of good turns
in his life despite the fact some
people want to see him bounced out
of the Yankee stadium.
Speaking of tough breaks, many
workers for y.enry Ford got il
when they were knocked out of
employment shortly before he an
nounced a wage increase.
1t is said Outf1elder Eddie
Roush, the prominent Hoosier. is
to remain with the Giants next
season but won't attempt to play
the entire schedule. Yes, age is
creeping up on the former Indian
apolis Federal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

.sN-T...s q .g..EZZ- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Col. James S. Petit Camp,
Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.

The following were mustered in as
active members at the last meeting OF
the Richard j. Harden Camp: Emil H.
Hammer, 9th Company, Coast Art1l-
lery: william j. Cain, 29th Regiment.
United States Volunteers, and Frank T.
Carey, the latter being elected at the
January meeting.
W. D. Watts, chairman Of the relief
committee, reported Walter A. Hegner
in Walter Reed Hospital, Frank A.
Langa on parole to his home, Richard
F.. Bowman discharged from Walter
Reed Hospital, Andrew j. Phillips dis
charged from Takoma Park Sanitarium,
and William G. Johns on the sick re-
port The chairman also announced
the deaths of George w. Kingsbury on
May 6, burial in Arlington National
Cemetery, and Frederick Beresford on
May 9. private interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
A letter was received from Col. Win
field Scott thanking the camp for Its
letter of regret at his leaving the posi-
ton of Commissioner of Pensions. and
stating that he would appreciate the
support of the members If his name be
presented by the department OF Okla
homa for the Office of commander In
chief at the national encampment in
Denver next September.
Department Comdr. James G. Yaden
addressed the members on the impor-
lance of actively participating in the
observance of Memorial day exercises
and urged that all comrades be in line
behind the Grand Army of the Re
public on May 80. He praised the loyal
and efficient work of his department
officers, including those of Harden
Camp, stating that he had had splendid
cooperation from all comrades.
Department Comdr. Samuel G. Nav
son of the Grand Army of the Republic
and a past department commander OF
the Spanish War Veterans, gave a short
talk. Department Patriotic Instructor
Cleveland Kennicutt spoke of his plan
to obtain speakers for the public schools
on Flag day, June IA, and requested the
names of those he could call upon from
the camp. Other speakers were Past
Department Comdr. William L. Mat
tocks, Emil H. Hammer, William j.
Cain and Frank T. Carey.
William E. Rink, chairman of the
memorial committee, requested author
ity to furnish wreaths for the graves of
Lieut.. Richard j. Harden, Bucky ONeill
and any others that might be properly
authorized by outside camps and reim-
bursable, which was by motion granted.
A letter was read from the Capt. John
Drum Camp of Boston, Mass, request
ing that a wreath be placed on the
grave of Capt. John Drum. The chair
man also announced that his committee
will meet this morning at 9 o'clock at
the North Capitol gate of Glenwood
Cemetery for the purpose of decorating
the graves. Those who have volunteered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

airy council of administration win be
held June 7 at Pythian Temple ut 8
O'Clock.
Following a short business session Of
the Col. John Jacob Aston Auxiliary
at its last meeting a successful card
party was held, when refreshments were
served.
The Gen. NJ Emmett Urell Auxiliary
at its last meeting Endorsed Junior
Vice Department President Bertha
Cook for the Office of senior vice de-
partment president, subject to the con-
vention to be held in June. Mrs.
Eleanor Bonner was initiated into
active membership. Emma Tull was
reported seriously i'll at Providence
Hospital.
The following members will act as
ushers for the Memorial day exercises
at the Amphitheater, Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, May 80: Catherine
Foley, Myrtle Wilson, Guy Stanton,
Blanche Pritchett and Loretta Power
Short addresses were made by Senior
Vice Department President Louise
Moore and President Catherine HUM
of the Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary at its meeting Monday night
mustered Mrs. Ruth Van Allen into
active membership. Patriotic Instruc-
tor Mabel HeSen volunteered her serv-
ices to represent the auxiliary this aft
ernoon with the colors at the services
at Mount st. Alban. These services are
being sponsored by the Military Order
of the World War.
Plans were formulated by the auxili-
airy for lawn fete to be given some
time in June, the date to be announced
later.
President HUM appointed the fol-
lowing on the bylaws committee: Cora
M. Campbell, Ella Ford and Margaret
E. Burns. Past President Mary White,
who has been on the sick list, Is re-
ported improving.
A card party was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

ing the season. under Craftsmanship Of
The last bridge luncheon Of the year
was held Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Stitt, with Mrs. Wixon, Mrs. Potts ane
Mrs. Kooh as assisting hoStesses.
Luncheon was served at 1890, followed
by four tables of bridge. It has been
decided to continue the club during the
next season with meeting every two
weeks. Officers elected follow: President
Mrs. L. e. FELTON,; first vice president,
Mrs. Fred Walker: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Pierce Ashburn; treasurer,
Mrs Chester Hutchinson: recording
secretary, Mrs. George Dalwick; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. Naylor; parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. George Evans.
The monthly meeting Of the PoIitica,
Study Club was held Saturday at the
Washington Club, Mrs. Frank Morri-
son, the president, in the chair. The
officers sld directors were elected and
voting on amendments to the constitu-
ton was in order. For president, Mrs.
Bruce Baird; first vice president, Mrs
Ernest Daniel; second vice president
Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty; third vice
president, Mrs. Merritt o. Chance; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. r. T. Howell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs F. M
Shortall; treasurer, Mrs. William r.
Hoefer; auditor. Mrs. Elma R. Saul; di-
rectors. Mrs. Nelson Webster. Mrs. F. T.
F. johnson, Mrs. r. j. Bates; alternates,
Mrs. J. E. Barnes, Miss Martha Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Fred A. Rasch.
Colored slides were shown of seven
Western national parks, supplemented
with a short lecture by Miss Elizabeth
NJ Haney. Mrs. Virgil Miller, chairman
of hospitality, was hostess for the tea
hour.
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, department COM
mander, S. of u. w., and Miss Helen F.
Downing, department president of S. of
U. v. Auxiliary, and their STATS were
guests at the meeting of William B.
Gushing Auxiliary May II at Pythian
Temple. They were escorted in with
honors and were introduced as follows:
Col. u. S. Grant, 3D., department COM
mander; John L. Bateman, senior vice
commander; DR.. A. A. Taylor, patriotic
instructor; Horace j. Phelps, press cor
respondent; Miss Helen F. Downing,
department president, Auxiliary S. of
U. S.; Mrs. Mabel D, B. Gales, depart
ment secretary; Mrs. Bathsheba Nc
Leod, department treasurer; Mrs Anna
j. Marks, department aid; Mrs. E. H. r.
Davis, chief of staff. 49,. .
Brief talks were a feature, as were
solos of the well known patriotic singer,
Albert Lang.
American Association Of University
Women.-The Sunday walk this week
will start from Chain Bridge Cabin
John car line) at PAS pm, and will be
along the towpath to the Stone cabin
near Sycamore Island station. Bring
supper Leader, Miss Edna Stone. A
branch meeting will follow the tea Mon
day. The group meetings for the week
are as follows: Tuesday at pm, DR..
Meek's group: Tuesday at 7:45 pm,
Miss Summys group; Wednesday, 2
pm, Miss Taylor's group; Tuesday
Evening Bridge Club at pm; hostess,
Miss Olive N. Hallock.
Soroptomist Club.-The weekly lunch
con of the club was held at the Hotel
La Fayette on Wednesday. The. presi-
dent of the club presided. Mr.. H. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

/ of the fellowship tea committee, an
nounces that the last tea Of the season
will be given Tuesday at O'Clock, when
Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer will give an
| illustrated talk on Peru, immediately
following which the audience will go to
| her home, at It'll Massachusetts, avenue,
to enjoy q view of her unusual collec-
ton of Peruvian art and curios.
Miss Irene Juno, recently appointed
chairman of music, Is planning num-
Der of musical activities for the Fall and
| Winter.
Tomorrow night the monthly business
meeting of the league will take place at
the clubroons The president Mrs. e.
Richard Gasch, will preside.
Womens City Club members will
drop in" for an informal meeting and
chat this afternoon from 4:3O to
o'clock, at the clubhouse, " jackson
place. Many names have been ADDED
to the guest register.
The Spanish section, OF which Mrs
Jennie o. Berliner Is chairman and In
structor, finished the years work the
middle Of May. Glasses will be resumed
in the Fall. Proceeds from card
party given by this section May is was
presented the club for use in the house
betterment fund. A breakfast bridge
Monday was the closing event OF the
Monday auction and contract bridge
section. Mrs. j. Edwin Reid, president.
presided. A short business meeting fol-
lowed the breakfast, the reports given
marking the closing of successful sea-
son for 1928-29. Awards for the highest
scores were presented Mrs. M. M. Dol
mage, first; Mrs. Fred Repetti, second;
Mrs, T. H. Dawson, third. Cards were
enjoyed until 4:30 o'clock, when awards
were made for the highest scores.
Meetings will be resumed after the va
cation period. Miss Media Ann Martin,
hostess for the Tuesday evening free
and easy auction section, placed the
players Mrs G. c. Gable was in charge
Of the guest register; Mrs. Angie Robin
son and Mrs. Vezion were guests. Mrs.
Lawrence Becker instructed.
Miss Helen O'Neill, chairman Of the
sports section of the club, reports that
the visit to Riverby, planned by the
hiking group for last Sunday, with Miss
Virginia Deidel as leader, was Cancelled
due to the weather. An invitation has
been extended by the hiking section to
members Of the club to join them in
visit to Carbery Glen this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Buses can be taken d.
be furnished those who do not care to
hike the mile.
Park View Woman's Club.-Election Of
officers took place at the last meeting
of the club held May IA, at the home
of Mrs. Morris Smith, 9l5 Decatur
street. The assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Pierce Ashburn and Mrs. Edward
Stitt. The business of the day COM
prised the usual committee reports and
also the annual report of officers. There
has been marked progress in every line
of club work. The philanthropic COM
mittee has been unusually active and
much good has been accomplished dur