davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Foo1ght Ghost Ball Used Wabash Drill for Tilt With De Pau0
Shortridge Eleven
in Top Form

Coach Goldsberry is taking no
chances with his Shortridge high
school grid warriors this week. He
has all his men in shape and ex-
poets to keep them that way. Tues
days practice consisted in dummy
scrimmage, with a scrub eleven as
Stunning Tech formations. The var
sity showed a world of speed in
executing their plays. The drill
was concluded with four fast laps
around the quarter-mile track.
Advance sale of the tickets point
to record crowd being on hand
Friday at Butler bowl.
Coach MAYORS freshmen con-
Guided their season and checked
in Tuesday night They played
three games, winning from Wash
ington yearlings and losing to Tech
and Manual f1rst-year gridders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
A. A. Z. Favors Basketball,
Handball for 1892 Olympiad
Brundage Reelected President Washington Named for
1880 Session; Charlie Paddock Ends Long Feud.

three days, during which it decided
to withhold final action on StrartiIsS
blocks until the international fed
Grafton makes a ruling on their
status; approved records; awarded
1880 contest sites; adopted a new
game named "codeball," elected of
ficerS and selected Washington as
the next conventio.. site.
Another feature was the ending
of the "feud' between Charlie Pad
dock, California Splinter, and the
A. A. U. Paddock and officials had
exchanged words through the
press, but Tuesday when Avery
Brundage, Chicago, was unanimous
ly reelected president, the famous
Sprinter was among the first to Of
fer congratulation Other officers
elected we're:
First vice-president. Judge Fred Hoff-
man, Cincinnati; second Yice-president,
Leslie Henry Los Angeles, Cal; third vice
president Herman Obertubessng, New
York; fourth vice-president, Robert a.
Probst, st. Louis; secretary, Daniel J.
Ferris, New York.
The convention also voted to nave
a team represent the A. A. U. in the
women'S worlds track and field
meet at Prague in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
HARD WORK AHEAD

BIZ inns SDrriGL
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Nov. 90
De PauW 5 Tigers were in for hard
work today as Coach Hughes pre-
pared his charges for the invasion
of Wabash Saturday. Monday was
spent in limbering up exercises and
Tuesday the Old Gold squad had
light workout on defense, with
frst-year squad demonstrating Scar
let formations.
Several hundred students and
townspeople are expected to ac-
company the Tigers to Crawfords-
vile.
Stegall. who renewed an old in
jury in the Ball college game Sat
urday. is expected to be in shape for
the Scarlet. but BEEN. tackle, may
be missing from the starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
WITH LEFTY LEE

Led by Mcdaniel who rolled a total Of
587 Tor three games the Shell Gas girls
games gan Of 81 8s2. 84s and Sal The Shell
and girls Efbrc three tFom tas
the A. G. Mueller-Nash and Hatfield Paint
trimmed the Komstohk Candy and W. F.
Other 800 totals in st this RH loop Ws ere
and Kriner $50 MCDANIEL crashed the
Naples for 247 in her first try to cop high
single game honorS.
Woody Holtzhaueer is walloping the pins
sor the Boosters IN the +; a; T. r League
2i3 and p is5 for 0aO total Of es1 which was
high sheriden was sec9nd with 622 while ale
a sufts SHOVE showed the Boosters ballroom rive
Bells. Water Dogs and Tumblers as the
Ropes lost two to the Indian Clubs.
In the Fountain Square No. 2 League
the Mowwe Malt and Klee Coleman
teams had an easy time. taking the entire
series from the Moose Lodge and Stahlhut
the odd game from the Riesbeck Drugs.
Scheible was in fine form. leading. this
loop with total of 81 on games Of III,
an even 600.
Cow" Schneider again showed the boys
of the P. 81 E. loop how TO nit me MapIes'
getting a three-game total of Sal. Two
time wins ruled the team play in this
loop. the car and office boys defeating
the Locomotive and Transportation.
The Citizens Gas team was the only
club in the Commercial League able to
win three games. the Crescent Paper out out
played showed Thee indianapolis Times
Hoicomb and Hoke. Ballard Ice Cream, IN
dianapohs Power and Light and Hayes
Body taxing two from the e. j. M aa{in
parry and A. c. w. Of A. Earl Patterson
was high in all divisions Of play rolling
games of 266. 1879 and POS for total OF
geo Kruwell had SOB.
The AutomotIve League play at the Nil
nois alleys showed the ,Alemite and Eagle
Machine teams taking three from the Pure
Oil and Indiana watkins. while the Mar
mon Sales, Sinclair Refining and Hooslerr
Motor Club won two from the United
Motors c. II. Wallerick and Gibson Co.
Banks was the only pin spiner to re2ch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Two Vet Linemen Back;
Tiger Passes Worry
Scarlet Squad.
OLD GOLD WORKS OUT
Hard Practice Oil Card at
s. GreenCaStIe Today.

BIZ TfmFs Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov
20.-Encouraged by the return OF
two veteran linemen, Wabash grid
ders prepared for another lengthy
scrimmage today in preparation for
their annual struggle with De Paw
here Saturday.
FlOodlights and ghost ball we're
brought into use by Coach Vaughan
Tuesday, and the workout lasted far
after dark, one of the longest drills
Of the season.
Offensive formations were stressed
in the early part of the practice,
Vaughan later sending his squad
against a select freshman outfit TO
try both ground-gaining and defen-
sive tactics.
De Pauw's running attack caused
the Scarlet forwards little trouble,
and many attempts were spilled be-
fore they reached the line Of Scrim-
mage The Old Gold aerial works
proved a little more disastrous, how
ever, and work will be continued to
improve this department.
WeiSt. star half back, injured In
the Chicago "Y" game Saturday,
remained on the sidelines, but is re-
garded a sure starter. He may work
toC-y. MendenhaI. a senior and
regular, injured in the first game of
the season, Tuesday reported for
his first workout since, and may be
used Saturday. Powers, another
regular lineman, who has been out
Tor some time, also returned
II viii be homecoming for Wa
bash s. rday, and the annual tilt,
always one of the best of the season
in the state, is expected to draw a
record crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Mexican Gndnen
Play Mississippi

81 Hitcd Press
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 20.-The
University of Mexico football team
will play its second international
game today with Mississippi college
dedicating the football field at Val-
buena Workers Athletic grounds,
recently completed by the Mexican
government.
The Mexican team, which is
coached by Reginald Root, former
Yale star, lost its first international
game with Louisiana college by a
SO to score but is believed to have
improved sufficiently to give Missis-
Sippi more even battle.
The Mississippi squad. accom-
panied by President James w. Pro-
vine. arrived Tuesday and was re-
ceived by President Portes Gil and
United States Ambassador Fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
KlPKE BUILDS 0FFENSE

BIZ InlTCU PTfSS
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 90
The Michigan university grid squad
is being drilled this week with the
idea in mind that a good offense is
the best defense against powerful
line like Iowa's. Coach Kipke paid
no attention to defensive tactics in
Tuesdays practice and indicated
he would not at any time before
the Iowa game Saturday. He gave
his men a long drill on deceptive
offensive plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Overtime Game
Is Feature of
City Net League

The City Basketball League
schedule got under way at the Y.
M. c. A. Tuesday night with three
exciting tits, one going over time.
The extra period was necessary ii
the third battle of the night. Sahara
Grotto downing Earl Radios 80 to
26. The score was 25 to 25 at the
end of regulation time, Bradbury
tying the count with a free throw
after the gun.
Beech Grove Big Four nosed cut
Hayes Body five, "a to %, and Lefty
Hall, Indianapolis pitcher, got two
field goals and one foul basket for
the losers.
In the other game indianapolis
Big Four won over Marmon Motors,
81 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
TUNNELS SAIL FRIDAY

BW TUIffd FTFsS
ROME. Nov. 20.-Gene Tunney,
the former heavyweight champion.
and Mrs. Tunney left for Naples
today. en- route to New York.
They were scheduled TO sail from
Naples Friday on the Vulvania.
The Tunneys remained here but
a short time, secluding themselves
at the Hotel Derussie, where they
were married. Tunney gave orders
at the hotel that newspaper men
should not be admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 0.-Basketball
and handball contests probably will
be on the program at the 1882
Olympic games in Los Angeles, it
was indicated the final sessions
of the National Amateur Athletic
union convention here.
Countries which have held the in
ternational meet have been allowed
to add two game to the program
and delegates to the A. A. U. meet
ing indicated they were in favor OF
the basketball and handball con-
tests.
The convention was in session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
TECH TO GET TROPHY

Tech ana Clinton will share the
Big Ten interscholastic football title,
Fred German, athletic director at
the east side Scnoo1, announced, and
both will receive trophies. Neither
team was defeated in league games,
but Clinton was tied once and Tech
twice. Tie contests are not counted
by the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
ANNUAL HARVARD EVENT
Crimson Grid Squad Given Rest Be
fore Tilt With Yale.


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 90
Following a custom of many years
standing, Harvard football players
took a day off Tuesday. The en-
tire squad was taken on an out
ing to Myopia Hunt Club at Ham
ilton. Mass. They returned early
today and will start drill for Satur-
days game with Yale during the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
STAR CENTER RETURNS

PHIL ADELPHIA, Nov. 90
George Schollenberger, regular cen
ter, rejoined the Temple squad on
Tuesday as the Owls started prepa-
ration for Saturdays game with
Drake university of DeS Moines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

the The 500 500 mark, getting 6ls with games of
The Giants, Reds and Pirates took two
from the Yanks. Cards and Cubs, as the
Indians made a clean sweep OF their SER
play at Pritchett's Not a 600 total
showed during this session.
Two-time wins ruled the Board of Trade
League plav. the Wheat Hay and Rye
teams defeating the Straw. Corn and Dat
quintetS. Deluse was best among the in
dividuals with 592 on games of 202. 165
and 225.
Good individual scoring featured the
alleys. eight totals Of better than p'' 600
showing. Stevenson led the field with
Caldwell had 6ss: TrueIove. SOC; Arm nH-
strong, 6O7; Campbell, 6OS: Bennett. 600;
s shaw oo7' snd Riley, , So Team am results results
Cigars and Central Buick over the In
dependents and Easterns: while the Jack
Specials. Ben Hur and Mills Pie won two
from the Broadway Specials, HoOsier
Furniture and Indianapolis Music.
the Stanley Jewelry. Prest-O-Lite No. 2
and EgteTline angus No 2. as the Speed;
Thompson Recreation took the entire ser
les from the Prest-O-Lite No; l. Grande
play at the Indiana alleys. E. Hoffman
and Weizel staged a nice race for top
honors. Hoffman winning with GIT to 610.
Weigel copied high single game. how
ever with score OF 259
Roy Doolittle shows promise OF doing
wit hhiS left hand what he formerly did
with his right. Before the war Roy was
considered among the best in local bowl
ing circles and great future seemed as
sured. However. the loss of his right
arm spelled what seemed the finish. Roy'S
love of the bowling game would not let
him quit, and he began to practice with
his left. with the result that, today he has
started to show signs of the work that
featured his play wears ago. During Tues-
day nights play of the Speedway League
Doolittle rolled games of 1863. 162 and 233
for an average of 1913 pins per game.
TUESDAY COLLEGE GRID SCORES
Howard Payne, IA; Texas Tech, 0.
Milligan, g. King. 0.
Murray XVI IA; Lambuth (Tenn1, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
POINT FOR DARTMOUTH

BIZ INIIfu YTCSS
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov 20.-EX-
pecting little trouble in Saturdays
game with West Virginia Wesleyan,
Navy has started preparations for
the Dartmouth battle at Philadel-
phia. Nov. 30. Coach Ingram sent
the team through long drill
against Dartmouth pass plays Tues
GaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

A N elusive runner who starts
n with speed is Bob Davis,
quarter back and captain of the
University OF Utah eleven. Davis
is the big threat in the Crimson
back field and never fails to pro-
vide a thrill for the Utah rooterS.
Ike Armstrong, former Drake star,
is coach of the Utes. The Rocky
mountain champs have not been
defeated in two seasons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

TUESDAY COLLEGE GRID SCORES
Howard Payne, IA; Texas Tech, 0.
Milligan. 9; King. Q.
Wake Forest. o; PRESBYTERIAN, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20

and also: private bath, morning
paper, bed-head reading lamp, ex-
cellent library, all kinds of restau-
rants (from lunch-counter or
cafeteria to formal service)-alI
the Statler comforts, plus Statler
Service.
. and more for your money,
always: radio when you throw
a switch-ice-water when you
press a valve-the morning paper
under your door-a good library
at your disposal reading lamp
at your bed-head--your own pri-
vate bath-all these things
whatever the price of your room
at no added cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Especial to The Herald


HARLINGEN, Aug. 16.-A carni-
val spirit ruled the quarterly meet
ing of the Valley Federation Of Bus
mess and Professional Women's club
at Harrington on Thursday evening
About 100 women from the various
clubs attended.
The affair was held at the fair
grounds, a barbecue being the en-
tertainment in place Of the usual
banquet. Colored lights strung
through the trees gave a festive
air. and the newcomers were greet
ed by the strains of a band which
furnished music throughout the eve
ming.
Each club present contributed to
the merriment Of the occasion with
a clever stunt. Miss Mildred Finn
of the Harlingen club. acted as mas
ter of ceremonies. San Benito, the
baby" club of the federation, put
on a baby" stunt; the Mercedes
girls held a yo-yo marathon. and
the Edinburg organization gave a
take-off on their stunt which was
received with a great deal OF mirth,
Brownsville showed the business
girl as she used to be-" Miss iona
Taggart in shirtwaist, long skirt,
and sailor hat. and the business
girl now" Miss Effie Ingram. in an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Edinburg Ginners
Deny Short Weight

Eight ginners Of Edinburg and
Edinburg territory are issuing an
invitation to the public or to any,
one interested TO test their scales at
any time and ask that farmers
watch their cotton weighed at their
gins.
The ginners are issuing this in
vitation following the publication a
few days ago of a statement from a
state scale Inspector that some gins
of the Valley have been weighing
cotton short.
Ginners Of Edinburg find that in
variably the weights at their gins
are higher than at the compress.
whose weights are taken as the ac-
tual weight Of the bale Of cotton.
This. they say. is positive that the
Rinners are giving full weight at the
gins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
X COMPANY WILL
PUT RIG OVER TEST

ROMA. Aug. 16.-A force OF men
IL busy this week moving the pipe
line Of the Texas company which
furnishes water for the rig to a
point 1000 yards north and west of
the last test Of the company drilledl
on the Guerra ranch five miles west
of Roma. The field superintend-
ent says that the erection Of the
drilling rig will be started this week
as soon as the water line is moved.
Oil activities in this locality have
revived considerably In the last two
weeks and Roma Il the temporary
home OF three geologisst and their
families, all employed by different
oil companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

There are no tires like ALLSTATE Tiresl Remember this.
the next time someone tries to tell you There s little diff
ference between tires"
Because there is a vast diffa-ence between tires-and
hat difference favors ALLSTATES!
Actual tests prove thisl Ii you could compare AlNsTATE
Tires with three of the leading tires, the results would be
exactly as shown here!
Look at the Chart Here are the reasons why Sears.
Roebuck and Co. is the largest retailer OF tires in the world
todayl-why ALLSTATE Tires. in little more than three
short years, have won the preference OF millionsl
Here is undisputed proof that All tires are not about
alike" regardless of price. For ALLSTATES, in spite OF the
fact that tests prove them Of superior quality-cOSt less!
They're MILES AHEAD!"-in Value, in Safety, in Comfort
Endurance and Servicel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
District Leaguers
To Meet at Mission

MISSION, Aug. 16.-The Epworth
league federation Of the Browns
vile district will convene III Mis-
sion on Saturday and Sunday. Aug.
"a and Is. according to Mrs. Geo.
Mitchell, sponsor.
The delegates from the entire
Valley section will come enmasse
Saturday. spending the night and
entire next day here.
An excellent program is being
prepared. with many good speak
ers, some of them Of special note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Drive Is Started
On Dove Hunters

Frank Clarkson. u. S. game pro-
tector. is now in the Valley cooper
ating with Clarence Cole. state dis
t-ict game warden in a drive on
dove hunters.
They point out that although
whitening season Is open. dove sea-
son is not. The two already have
cz.1ined several convictions III cases
Of this kind. They are closely
watching the hunting license re-
cuirement also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Reynosa Entry Free
To Tourist Travel

McALLEN. Texas. Aug. l6.-Paul
Vela. secretary to ID. M. Velasco.
chief Of Mexican immigration serv-
Ice ut Reynosa. In a letter to Whit
Rogers, secretary Of the McAllen
chamber of commerce. Thursday In
formed Rogers that the new Mexi-
can immigration regulations which
have been expected to go into effect
for almost a month. viii become eff
fective December I.
The regulations. which embody
the issuance Of passports to resi-
dents OF all American ports Of en-
try to Mexico. as well as residents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Mercedes Receives
New Fire Apparatus
Especial to The Eerald.)

NOpcCldl W Lie I4SAdlA.J
MERCEDES, Aug. 16.-Mercedes
has a new fire truck. a six-cylinder,
double ignition, los horsepower
Amercian-La France machine, saiG
to be the first Of its type with four
wheel brakes delivered In Texas.
The new truck has an e0-gallon
booster tank. 1t is to be tested out
for pressure. draft and pumping ca
pacity Friday afternoon. and fire
chiefs. officials. and firemen from
all Valley cities have been invited
to be present.
Mercedes now has two trucks sta
toned at the city hall. and one
small truck Of the Mexican depart
ment. A new roadster was recently
purchased for Fire Chief r. r. Tai
bert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Mercedes to Open
Schools on Sept. .
(Special Cd The HeraIdl

MERCEDES, Aug. 16.-Public
schools viii open here September Q.
according to an announcement by
Z. II. Poteet. superintendent. The
first faculty meeting Of the year Is
set for 10 a. m. September z.
Forty-one teachers have been en-
ployed, an addition Of even to care
for the increased enrolment. All
principals here last year are re-
turning, including N. w. Gay, w.
Ed Perry, l.. r. Graham, Joe r. Day
and Jimmie johnson.
Mr.. Poteet spoke with gratifica-
ton OF the qualification OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
BUY AT HOME
DRIVE STARTED
Jitney-Jungle Stores Ask
Valley People to Use
Own Products
Especial to The HERALD


HARLINGEN, Aug. l6.-In view
OF the fact that the lower Rio
Grande Valley can be made almost
self-sustaining, a campaign Is be-
ing launched to induce people Of
the Valley to use their own prod
uctS.
The campaign is being launched
simultaneously in four cities Of the
Valley, Harrington, McAllen, San
Benito and Brownsville, by the Jit-
ney-Jungle stores, according to
Nick II. McCarty, manager Of the
Valley Jitney-Jungle company.
eI recently became interested in
the large amuont of produce grown
in the Valley, anu made an investi-
cation Of the matter" mccarthy said.
i find that the lower Rio Grande
Valley could be turned into a model
farm on a large scale-that u, that
1t could become almost self sustain
ing, so far as foodstuffS and some
other household merchandise is
concerned"
% Available Products
McCarty said that his investiga-
ton revealed % products of the
Valley available a the present time
during the cffseason. He will
continue the investigation. and will
begin an intensive campaign TO in
duce Valley people to purchase their
own products.
The article which he found In
investigation are lemons, bread
oranges, grapefruit, jelly, beets,
beans, sauer-kraut, cabbage, spin
ach, turnips, mustard green's. toma-
toes. honey. tomato paste, tomato
sauce, brooms. mayonnaise, sand
wich spread. catsup, eggs, and poul-
try.
Taking into consideration that
this is an off season, so far as pro-
ducion is concerned in the Valley,
/ consider this a remarkable show
ing. McCarty said. we are taking
the stand that r campaign to en-
courage purchase of these Valley
grown articles will result in still
more articles being produced. and
will help TO make the section self
sustaining, as well as to encourage
year-around farming"
Articles on Display
McCarty said all these articles
will be placed on display in his
stores, and the attention Of Valley
people called to them.
He explained that his concern also
is working to advertise Valley pro-
ducts in other parts of the country,
and Is annually selling large guam
titles of Valley produce in other
states. to Jitney-Jungle stores, and
to other buyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

OF other cities within 40 miles of the
international line. and the issuance
OF courtesy cards to all tourists de-
sirous OF entering Mexico. have
caused much CONSERVATION among
tourists as well as residents.
The first date was set as July Is.
but shortly before that date, the
time limit was changed to August
10th. The letter from Vela Thurs
day confirms the rumors, and the
border is again open to travel with
out any restrictions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

teaching staff enlisted this year. es-
pecially with the number OF teach
ers who are studying this summer.
Several are In Co :mbia university
and the University of Colorado
while practically every Texas sum
mer school has at least one Mer-
cedes teacher, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
100 VALLEY WOMEN ATTEND
CLUB MEET AT HARLINGEN

extreme modern style. to the tune OF
THE Business Girl: She Amt What
She Used to Be" The striking con-
trast was voted one of the best per-
fOrmances Of the evening.
Miss Julia O'Brien announced the
conference for this district TO be
held in Corpus Christi some time In
November. No meeting OF the VAL
ley federation will be held In the
fall quarter because Of this. the next
meeting coming in February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
t FOR HIS FATHER

WINCHESTER, Eng.-J- S.
Morgan was arrested for vot a. in
his fathers name as well as his
own.