davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01
GREEKS IN u. OF V. DRY

Thirty-two fraternity organizations Of
the University of Virginia have passed a
resolution forbidding the storing OF liquor
in the fraternity houses and have pledged
willingness and intention to cooperate
with the university authorities by house
rules and otherwise in their efforts to
prevent drinking of alcoholic beverages
in the. chapter houses.
The president and Administrative
Council of the university passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
The use or possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor by students in any of the
dormitories or other university build
ings Or otherwise within the pre-
cincts of the university, or the per-
hitting by occupants of the dorlni-
tories Of such use or possession with
in their dormitories is forbidden.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01
HAS THE RIGHT RING
Law Enforcement Agencies Getting
Results in Kansas City

Law enforcement agencies are getting
results in Kansas City, according to
dispatch from that city. More than so
per cent of the speakeasies have been
driven out of business in an intensive
drive backed by the Jones law, according
to the Deputy Prohibition Administrator.
John L. Miles new chief Of police, made
an even higher estimate of the number
of speakeasies that have been closed or
gone out of business. He also declares
the police are going after the few which
remain
Cooperation of the law enforcement
agencies is leading to convictions and is
bringing about the best conditions that
have existed in Kansas City for years, Of
fetal statements assert.
Applications for padlocking Of IS places
were filed within a week. Several boot
leggers, notorious in their offenses in the
past, have been sent to prison for terms
ranging from year upwards, with heavy
fines in addition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01
DEBATE PROHIBITION

Unofficial representatives consisting OF
young men and women from 30. colleges
and universities participated in debate
at the University of Chicago on the prob
lem of alcoholism. The debate was part
of the program CT the model League Of
Nations Assembly which was attended by
representatives Of SO nations.
The first conviction under the Jones
law in Washington, D.. c., occurred April
81 when a 21-year-old man was fined
5000 and sentenced to two years in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01
SEASONED BY MERCY

Despite the severe penalties provided by
the new Jones IS and 10" liquor law the
first offender under its terms to be tried
in Cleveland court got Off with only a
9O-day sentence in the Dayton WorkhouSe.
The prisoner pleaded guilty in three
counts and was sentenced by United
States Judge West to 80 days on each
count
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01
SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT DAY"
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Proclamation by F. Scott Mcbride General Superintendent
OF the AntSaloon League

OF the Anti-Saloon League
On Sunday June 80, pastors Sunday
throughout the nation urged emphasize law observance and law
enforcement.
On this day there should be wide repetition of the
dents declarations urging respect for law Law observance law
enforcement Of free Nothing could be
the Sunday before independence Day than public
sdeaton of the peril through possb-
ties when the laws upheld
paraleed patriotic citizens their for law
by observance officials volato respect
by effective enforcement
Together with other church organizations
AnSaoon League through
will the
spect for law other appropriate material June which
has been designated as Support the President Day"
this day taught and
Sunday schools in order that Of by and for the people
perish
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01

States Attorney Swanson, of Chicago.
announces he will ask for the death PEN
atty for q bootlegger accused of having
sold liquor to two alleged drunken drivers
who figured in a crossing crash in that
city, as we'll as for the death penalty for
the drivers themselves.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01

said. It has already received the personal
appreciation of President Hoover she said
together with an offer of aid in the work
to be accomplished.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-06-01

prison for transportation and possession
of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

THE Indiana state open golf
tournament for 1929 will be
held at Anderson. July 10, II and Il,
according to a statement by Erwin
Nelson Of Culver, Ind. secretary Of
the professional association. The
tournament will be held over the
Grandview municipal links. and will
start with a pro-amateur tourna-
ment. July TO- The regular tour
nament viii get under way the fol-
lowing day with 80 holes and the
final So will be played the third day
II is understood the business men
Of Anderson nave subscribed lib
orally to the fund of $500 for prizes
to 90 to the pros Last year the
tournament was held at French
Lick.
II is understood George Lance. state
amateur champion, has gone back TO Call-
fornia, and that Guy Paulson OF ~.
WAYNE is not a resident of the state inns
wear Mrs. a. Z. Bulson of TT. wayne
state woman champion, will not be in the
state meet al Meridian Hills in July. hav-
ing moved to Michigan. IT appears IKE
wear for the browning of new gof cham-
piOnS.
a TTENTION Of the schoolboy
n golfers is called to the fact
that the first entry blank for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Fowd Athletic
Boss Says He II
Make Demands ,

BIZ LHifcd Press
IOWA CITY. Ia, June Ed
ward Lauer. athletic director Of the
University of Iowa, announced late
wednesday he would go to Chicago
and demand from John L. Griffith
an explanation Of the charges
against twelve Hawkeye athletes.
The twelve have been mentioned
in newspaper accounts as being
those whose presence reused the ire
of Big Ten officials.
THE Big Ten subcommittee
Tuesday did not ask us to remove
any athlete and no charges have
been preferred against Coach
George Bresnahan, newspaper state
ments to the contrary" Lauer said.
Lauer said he planned thorough
investigation of the four charges
made against Iowa. which we're
granting OF scholarships to athletes,
the question of eligibility, faculty
control. and Slush funds. He said
Iowa officials at Tuesdays meeting
admitted knowledge of the funds,
but declared the knowledge came
since the Big Ten suspended Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Britons Pay Tribute to Winner of
Derby; Many Make Fortunes on Race
Previously Unheard Of Trigo Main Topic of Conversation
in England; Millions Wagered on Event

mated S5O,O00,00O changed hands as
a result of Trigo's triumph, the
greatest interest in the classic race
was as a sporting event in which a
great horse won a great battle
against discoIraging ODDS.
A west end London business man,
unnamed today, found himself $780,
600 richer as a result OF drawing the
Trigo ticket in the great stock eX-
change sweepstakes.
A Leeds haberdasher, j, L. Brill,
and a major stationed at far-off
army post at Rajputana, India, held
Trigo in the Calcutta sweepstakes
and we're 100000 richer today.
A clerk in a London cable office,
J Mackie. had 100000 as result
of having drawn Brienz, third place
winner. in the Stock Exchange
stakes and others in all parts of the
civilized world shared in the
monetary gains Of the three leading
horses. Trigo, Walter Gay and
Brienz
It was the greatest betting derby
in the l49 years since the great turf
classic was inaugurated at EPSON
Downs. The estimate of S50000,000
was considered conservative because
there was no way rightly to esti-
mate the private bets of from
shilling to several hundred pounds
of which no record was made.
Those OF the estimated half mil
lion persons who saw the race will
not soon forget the magnificent
spectacle of the colorful crowds, the
picturesque course and the stirring
race.
Royalty was represented by the
prince of Wales, Princess Mary. the
sultan Of Zanzibar and others. King
George was unable to attend because
of his recent illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
American Turf Champion
Wins Mile and Half Event
at EPSON.
MRS. HERTZ GETS CUP
Athford Short Head Behind
u. s. Colt.

By Tnifed Pros
EPSON DOWNS. England, June
6.-Reigh Count, American thor
oughbred. redeemed himself today
when he won the mile and half
Coronation Cup over the Derby
course at Epson Downs.
The race was worth nearly $4,000
and $1,000 gold cup to Mrs. John
D. Hertz Of Chicago, owner Of the
1923 Kentucky Derby winner, who
had been beaten in his three pre-
viOus starts in England.
w Barnett's Athford, full brother
10 TO. Wednesdays winner Of the
Derby, was second. and w NJ O..
Singers Plantago, third. Nine
started in the race.
Reign Count, who hitherto had
been unable to find himself on the
left-hand, grass tracks of England,
was held at odds Of 10 to l. Ath-
ford was the favorite at 9 TO 4, while
Plantago was to l.
Reign Count ran Ike great
horse, The finish was battle be-
tween him and the Irish colt. Reign
Count got the decision by a short
head and Plantago was a length
further back.
Reign Count undoubtedly Will be
pointed now for the Ascot gold cup,
one Of the major prizes Of the Brit
ISL turf The colt. now a 4-year-
old, was ridden by Joe Childs,
one of the crack British jockeys.
Childs replaced Chick Lang, the
American Jockey. who rode the horse
IN his previous starts.
In defeating Athford, Reigh Count
triunphed over a great colt. Both
Athford and TTigo are by Bland
fOrd-Athasi
Reign Count, which mad been
heavily handicapped by weight IN
his previous races over here, was
given an even break today. The
first three horses all were equally
weighted at 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
|. u. SPORT MANAGERS

81 Tunes NDCCfql
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June g.
Three senior managers and four
groups of junior managers were
selected this week by the athletic
board of Indiana university. Harold
Dauer. Gary. was selected baseball
manager: H. S. Clifford, Upton. was
named track manager. and William
Dice. Covington. was chosen man
acer of wrestling and swimming.
Branch McCracken, MonrOvia. and
Auree Scott. Wabash. were selected
winners Of the Balfour trophies In
basketball and wrestling. respective
IL. Both are captains Of their
teams next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

powers are known throughout the
width and breadth Of Indianapolis
and vicinity. Konjolas amazing rec
ord of successes over the most
stubborn and chronic cases is based
on achievement and reSults-not on
promises or claims. Its thirty-two
ingredients work together, cleansing
the system, eliminating poisons,
banishing aches and pains-prepar-
ing the body for the eVer-Welcome
tenant-new, glorious and perma-
nent health. All who are suffering
who believe their case to be hope
less, are asked to visit the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug
Store. Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, and lay their
health problems before him. He will
explain Konjola to you, give you
personal advice and describe how
thousands Of others have found the
open road to glorious health. There
is no need to be iIl-just see what
Koniola has done and is doing. The
Koniola Man, is explaining the
merits of this medicine daily. He
will make no promises, claims or
theories-he will tell you facts
point out triumph after triumph Of
this astonishing medicine. The
statement of Mr.. Johnny Perry,
1926 Holiday street, this city, holds
a wealth of hope and cheer for all
who suffer. Mr.. Perry is the we'll
known leader Of Johnny's Golden
Hart orchestra, which breakfasts
over local stations and is a popular
dance band.
In Konjola I found the medicine
I always needed and it certainly is
worthy of more praise than is &C
corded it. Constantly being up at
night, getting improper sleep and
my meals irregularly-made me
rundown in general. About a year
ago I began losing all my energy
and vitality. I lost weight and
strength. In fact, my general con-
tition was extremely rundown. I
decided upon Konjola as the med1-
cine needed to build up my system.
I took a full treatment--to assure
myself of complete recovery and
permanent relief. Six bottles and
I am like a different man. The boys
in my orchestra tell me that I look
so much better. I have gained five
pounds of good solid flesh. New
vigor and energy are mine. My ap-
petite has increased and food
tastes much better. In every way
I have benefited from the Konjola
treatment. 1t is really remarkable
the manner in which Konjola
worked on my system-I have
nothing but praise and gratitude for
this medicine"
Konjola is a new and different
medicine containing the juices from
% roots and herbs, combined with
other recognized medical in
gradients. This supercompound
works with the sufferers own food,
restoring a more normal, healthy
action to the important functionary
organs of the body-the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. There is
no secret about the success Of Kon-
jola-it is simply remedy that Ma
ture, the great healer, would recon-
mend. It contains no heart-depress-
ants, nerve -deadening drugs nor
alcohol. Every drop Of Konjola is
medicine and every drop works.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. where he is meet
ing the public daily. introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
master medicine of all medicines.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
20 Athletes Get
Major b

Twenty Butler university athletes
will receive the coveted block b
award for spring sports activity, it
was announced Wednesday. Nine
baseball men, eight tracksters, two
tennis players and one swimmer
were the honored athletes. The list
follows
BASEBALL-G George Fredenburger. Alan
Fromuth. Dick Wolfe George Nulf Oral
Hildebrand. Frank Parrish. Jake Caskey
Ken Meyers. Celon Reynolds
TRACK George Mccormick Joe Svak,
Berwyn Jones. Ray Urbains, Kenton Card
ner Bill Bugg, Ivan Yeager. Oral
HutchenS
TENNTS-Tommy Wilson. Marshall
Christopher
SWIMMING William White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

81 Intro Press
LONDON. June 6.-The name Of
Trigo. a tout-hearted Irish thor
oughbred. was on every British
tongue today. Forgetting the fail
ures of the favorites and its own
financial losses, the British public
was united in tribute to a great
horse.
The splendid race run by the
little known Trigo i'm winning the
EPSON Derby Wednesday, captured
the fancy of the people I'd had be-
come a favorite topic ah., sports
men.
Despite the fact that an esti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Did You Know
That

THE ball players still think
i a load of hay is good luck.
And that a team of white
horses is good luck. And
that a load of barrels on a
wagon is the best luck of all.
That is. when all those
things pass them on their waT
10 the ball park. Con-
gresham Fish Of New York IS
asking that football relations
be resumed between the Army
and Navy. took a couple OF
back-hand slaps at the Army.
One Of the slaps came
with the question Of how many
graduates from other colleges
who entered the West Point in
stitution were not star football
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
Big Leagues

d UBE WALBERG, Philadelphia
IN southpaw, held the st. Louis
Browns to four hits Wednesday,
and enabled the Athletics to increase
their lead in the American League to
six and a half games with a to 2
victory.
Two OF the four hits we're home runs.
one by Mellilo and the other by Kress,
keeping Walberg from a shutout. The de-
THE YANKEES MOVED UP ANOTHER
NOTCH BY CHECKING ,CcILLIEXELAND; 6
LAzzERI SACRIFICED W1TH THE BASES
FULL IN THE LAST OF THE TWELFTH
TO SCORE THE WINNING RUN.
XKTAsHINGToN attacked three
w Detroit pitchers for ten hits
to score an 8 to victory at Wash
ington. The Tigers we're unable to
solve the pitching Of Fred Mar
berry, who allowed only five hits.
Boston pounded Chicago all over the
field to score II to , victory at Boston.
in the eighth when, after eight runs had
been scored off Dugan Manager Lena
Blackburne took the mound for the White
Sox to retire the side
Il II
FOUR-RUN RALLY IN THE LAST
OF THE NINTH GAVE THE CHICAGO
CUBS A TO 3 DECISION OVER BROOK
LYN AT CHICAGO. MWEENEY. WHO
PITCHED SHUTOUT BALL FOR EIGHT
INNINGS, CRUMBLED IN THE NINTH.
TINE Giants pushed the Cardinals
L out of first place in the Ma
tional League by beating them, 6 to
4, at st. Louis. Mays started for
the Giants, but was replaced in the
second when the Cards scored three
runs. Walker, was given credit for
the victory Mitchell pitched the
whole game for the losers. OFT hit
a homer with two on. Hafey poled
his thirteenth homer.
II
st. Louis place atop the heap was taken
with Boston at Pittsburgh was rained out.
CINCINNATI SLUGGED THREE PHILA-
DELPHIA PITCHERS FOR A 81 TO
VICTORY AT CINCINNATI THE REDS
MADE NINETEEN HITS AND WERE
AIDED BY FIVE ERRORS BY THE PILLS.
CHUCK KLEIN STRUCK OFF HIS FOUR
TENTH HOMER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

fourth annual Indianapolis Times
interscholastic golf tournament was
published Wednesday on the sport
page Of The Times. Any school boy
in the city, whether he attends
grade, parochial or high school, is
eligible for The Times meet if he
has attended school up until the
end of the current semester. Name
of the entrart, his age, address and
school attended is all the questions
asked and the entry blank must be
signed by the golf manager or prin-
cipal of the school attended. Get
your entry in at once. The meet
will be held next week. on June II,
13, ID and Is at the Pleasant Run
links located in Irvington.
Herman UebeIe course manager al
Pleasant Run, who will be the host to
the schoOlboy golfers, is working over
time getting the sporty Irvington
municipal course in high class shape for
knows that PLAYING host to schoolboy
golfers is some job for they shoot golf
in high class manner.
Il
JIMMY MUNRO AND WETSENBERG
OF TECHNICAL MAURICE STONE AMI.
AND RUSSELL OF CATHEDRAL. BILLY
REED AND RHODEHAMEL OF SHORT
RIDGE. AND JOHNNY VAUGHN OF
WASHINGTON ARE REGULAR SHOOTERS
WILL BE AFTER THE 1929 INTER-
SCHOLASTIC HONORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
HEAD so MILES WEST

BIZ United Press
MESA, Ariz.. June 6.-John Salo,
the flying Finn from Passaic. N. j.,
held the lead in c. c. Pyle's coast
forecast foot race today when the
callous cavalcade of nineteen left
for Buckeye, Ariz.. sixty miles away
over desert country. The five lead
ers in elapsed time:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
"KONJOLA PROVED
BLESSING" SAYS
BAND DIRECTOR
Rebuilt His System and Re-
stored New and Greater
Energy and Vitality;
Failed in Health
a Year.

Men and women in all walks OF
life, young and old, rich and poor,
are turning to Konjola, the new
medicine, for relief from their
health troubles. Praising Konjola
as the master medicine, it has
grown in fame, until its restorative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

'GRIFF' BUYS ATLANTA
Southern Association Club Now
Property of Washington.

b HIfc0 PTfss
ATLANTA, Ga, June 6-The At
lanta Crackers Of the Southern As
ISOLATION have been sold by Colonel
Rell J, Spiller to the Washington
Senators Of the American League.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Senators, and Spiller closed the
deal, the club changing hands for
a consideration of $3.50 900. which
includes players and all concessions
and properties Of the Crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
CATHEDRAL and shortridge

A Va L I1GDIOfAL anu OAlOl u lNSC
~ staged a great golf team match
at Coffin Wednesday and the Irish
emerged victorious rs by some
great playing by Heinle1n and Rus
sell on the last hole, Heinlein, who
was 1928 Times champion, had won
the first nine from Bill Reed, num-
Der one man on the Blue team.
Reed rallied and it appeared as if
he might win the last nine and
"halVe" the match. Heinlein came
right back, however, and finished
the holes in par figures. On the
eighteenth hole he drove to the
green and sank q birdie 3 that gave
him the last nine and the extra
point for both mines, winning over
Reed 80.
Russell of Cathedral time and again
sank puts from all corners of the treens
Shortriidge defeated Radkovic, 81 and
II IN se sTs e eS TT H.S
lein and Russell were the margin If vic
torly of Coach Simon's bys.
LIEU TENANT GEORGE NATLOR OF
SHORTRIDGE GAVE US AN IDEA OF
WHAT THE BOYS ARE DOING IN
SCORED a 39-4o FOR A 70. HE1NL iiii3
PPLAYYEDD IT IN 38,39-77 HICKMAN
SCORED A 10 AND RUSSELL SHOT THE
LOWEST MEDAL OF THEM ALL WITH
$3.50 FOR rs. RUSSELL INTERMINGLED
FOUR BRIDES IN HIS ROUND TO cor
MEDAL HONORS.
II
Shortridge plays Washington Fri
day and Shelbyville Saturday. The
northsiders would like another
match with Manual, who with
string of victories and no defeats
is claiming the state championship.
We also understand Muncie and
Shelbyville want a match with
Manual for the state title. In Stone,
RAIDER, Pottage and Higgs, Coach H.
F. Boese has a great team at
Manual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06
CITY RIVALS TIE

The Technical and Shortridge
high school tennis teams battled to
a 3-3 tie Wednesday at the Arsenal
courts All of the matches we're
hard fought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

-
INDIANAPOLIS
Allison Engineering Co.
Skouras-Publix Theatres Co.
(Circle-Indiana Theatres)
L. S. Ayres & Co.
Western Oil Refining Co.
Yellow Cab Co.
American Foundry Go.
indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce.
Indiana National Bank
NobIitt-Sparks Industries, Inc.
Elmer Stout
Fletcher American National
Bank
F. E. Moskovics
Prest~O-Lite Storage Battery
Sales Corp.
Ray Adams
Security Trust Co.
Standard Oil Co. of Ind.
L. Strauss & Co.
Indianapolis Power & Light Co.
Charles Mayer & co.
observation-disclosures Co.
Vonnegut Hardware co.
Wagner Radio Co.
Washington Bank & Trust Co.
The Gibson Co.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
State Automobile Insurance
ASSN.
Indianapolis Home Builders
Assn.
indianapolis Drop Forging co.
The Columbia Club
Marmon Motor Ca Co.
Indianapolis Lumbermen's Club
Hayes Body Corporation
William H. Block co.
Russell NJ. Seeds Co.
Stutz Motor Car Co.
Indianapolis Real Estate Board
Spink-Arms Hotel
Indianapolis Auto Trade Ass n,
Coca-Cola Bottling Works
Supreme Oil & Refining Co.
General Outdoor Advertising
Co.
H. Lieber Co.
Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Co.
Chevrolet Motor Co.
Checker Cab Co.
W. K. Stewart Co.
P. R. Mallory Co.
Interstate Public Service Go.
Marott Shoe Shop
Hook Drug Co.
Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co.
Claypool Hotel
VanCamp Hardware and Iron
Co.
Frank P. Manly
Indianapolis Athletic Club
Indianapolis Engraving Co.
Indianapolis Water Co.
Indian Refining Co.
Union Trust Co.
Taylor Betting Co.
Thomson & McKinnon
Wheeler-Schebler Carburetor
Co.
Kroger Grocery & Baking Co,
Capitol Electric Co.
T. S. McMurray Jr., Inc.
Schwitzer-Cummins CO.
z. B. Jackson, Stutz Motor
Car Co.
George S. Olive
City Trust Co.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
ulluS Z. w ola q OOu.
Economy Construction So.
OTHER CITIES
American Automobile Ess'n.
Washington, D. C.
A. c. Spark Plug Co.,
Flint, Mich.
Aluminium Co Of America,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Auburn Automobile Co.,
Auburn, Ind.
VTH9GoT%