davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
UTILITY SHARES
SET NEW HIGH
7 STOCK RECORDS
Forenoon Losers Recover in
Heavy Turnover; United
Gas Leads.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty tndustrials Thursday
was 5435o. Of 227. Average OF twenty
rails was 1890. of .O5. Average Of forty
bonds vas a3.25. Of 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
BV I Hifcd Press


CHdCAG0 JUL ae7 lImzss ss,-s 6 Tf
31i2c: frsts. 30l22431c: ordinares. 27i2 n
29c; seconds. 24026i2c. Butter-Market
unsettled: receipts 1896 tubs extras
4oo4c: extra flrsts 39i n 40c flrsts, 38l2 a
39c: seconds. sra 38c; standards 4024M 41c
Poultry firm: receipts. car
fowls. 1870 soc: springers. 280 sac; Leg
turkeys. 2oN SOC: BOOSTERS. zoe; broilers
3OM 32c. Cheese-Twins. 21c; Young Amer
cas-. pc Potatoes-On track, III; arrivals
%: in transit. I.05o market. stronger
east shore Virginia barrels. Irish Cobblers
S5.25m5.50. mostly S5.4od $50: southern
sacked Bliss Triumphs Best. $3.50: poorer
50. 75@2 30: Kentucky sacked Irish Cob
blers. $310
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
The Civ
in Brief

FElpA2 kNENIS.
LovaI Knights of Ye Rounde Table,
convention. all dav. Lincoln.
Chevrons. $50 p. m. Spencer House. .
Optimist Club. luncheon, ClaypooI. -
Altrusa Club. luncheon. Columbia Cub.
Knights of Columbus. luncheon, sphinx
Arms.
Phi Delta Theta. luncheon. Chamber
OF Commerce.
Master Painters Association. lunch
con, ElkS Club.
Delta Tau Delta. luncheon. lincoln.
Reserve O1%ccrs Association, lunch
con. Board of Trade.
THE Melting Pot" missionary
pageant, will De presented tonight
as part of their graduation program,
by a group Of children in the daily
vacation Bible school at the Third
Christian church. The school. with
an enrolment of 125, is directed by
Mrs. G. R. Mitchell.
On a report of murder" at 1856
West Michigan street today. police
found Mrs. Sarah Seewau, 80, Ne
gro that address. had made the call
when. she said. Lucius Jaddis. IS,
Negro. of 1916 Holborn street,
threatened her after an argument.
Police arrested Jaddis on charges
Of assault and battery and vagrancy,
and Elmer Thompson, %, Negro, OF
453 Agnes street. on a charge of
vaerancy and interfering with an
officer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS sTATEMENr
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearinRs Thursda
July II. s4s76,0o0. debts, S8.9l7 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
R.eceints. 100: market. steady.

Receipts 100 market, steady.
rest veaIs so
Low cutter and cutter COWS .. 6.00m %
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 9.00q l2oO
Calves
Receipts. 300.
Best TeaIs ...s.'.s.''-.' go y y - N
Heavy calves ..............s.s l.oU1 Lou
SHEEP
Receipts. 1000: market, steady.
BuIk fat lambs ...,...,...... 1860 1880
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 89U4 x W
Bulk fat ewes ..............., 4'ooU o'oU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale)-No. l. 40 48c: No
:. 44@46c. Bqtterfat-1h.. 46@47c.
pound American loaf, $50; pimento loaf
Acc; Wisconsin fat, 29c:- prime cream, :37ci
Daisy, Csc; Longhorn. 25c; New YorE lin
berger. zoe
Eggs-Buying prices: Fresh delivered at
indianapolis. loss of No. l. 26c; No. Q
Poultry Cbuying prices)-Fowls. 23c; Leg
norns hens, 18c: broilers full feathered
28c; broilers bare back. 23c; Leghorns. 23c;
old ROSTERS; large 15c; small loGl3c;
keys, No. / young toms, Il lbs. and up,
35036c: No l young hens. Csc a ID; No
1 told toms 22625c; No. 2 old hens. ESQ
30c a lb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

Az "a $50: seconds. 38a. n 4o7zc. Eggs
Firsts. 3D. a 32c: ordinaries. 29c. Poultry
--Fowls, SOC; broilerS. 500 CSC; Leghorn,
SO q 33c: old cocks, 1870 l9c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

CHICAGO July 1f.-Closine quota ton
on the Chicago mercantile exchange Eggs
November refrigerator standards old 37i2c
new. 267sc. Butter-July fresh standards
407ac: August fresh standards. 4074C. De
cember storage standards 43'8c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

3 { NTTfN FFISS
CHICAGO, July 1t.-Apples, $2a2.5o pei
al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Better Route Is
Offered to Grid
Game at Indiana

Because of a Six-mile detour north
of Martinsville on State Road 81,
Director John J. Brown Of the state
highway department today advised
Indianapolis football fans to use an
other route to Bloomington to the
Indiana Notre Dame football game
Saturday.
While the detour is partially paved
and in good condition, several mar
now places congeSt traffic, Brown
said.
He advised going to Martinsville
over State Road 81, through Moores-
vile, and continuing from Martins
vile to Bloomington on State
Road 81.
From Illinois and Washington
streets, motorists drive southwest on
Kentucky avenue to the Mars Hill
road, and then along that highway
to the Mooresville road. There is
pavement to Mooresville, and a
dustless dirt road to Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Chicago Pug
Shades Rose
in Close Tilt
Small Margin Separates
Fighters at Finish; Wal
lace, Dillon Next.

With a singing head attack,
George Kerwin, Chicago, shaded
Billy Rose, Cincinnati, in a slugging
ten-round match which climaxed a
card of action at the Armory Tues
day
Kerwin lunged a left jab success
fully to win five rounds, while Rose
confined most of his efforts to play
ing a tattoo on Kerwin's ribs to
capture four.
Reach and aggressiveness, COM
bined with superior punching
ability, gave Kerwin the verdict
Only a slight margin separated the
headliners in most of the rounds,
and the final count was close.
In the semi-windup. Frank Palmo. An
derson. outboosted Norman Brown Chi
cage. Palmo gaarnered points with his
continual two-TlSted attack.
Shifty Dando, Columbus. o., and Rosy
thrills in their six-rounder. with Dando
hitting the resin frequently in the early
rounds. He came back and pummelled the
Rosy Kid. but lost
Roy Pierson. indianapolis. knocked out
and-take affair. Scotty. Scotch. Indian
apohs. beat Freddie Hill Cincinnati. four
rounds.
Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, and
Young Jack Dillon, Louisville, have
been signed to clash in the wind-up
of next Tuesdays program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Indiana, Defeated by Notre Dame
for Years, Tries Again Saturday
Crimson Gridmen Tackle Rambers in Home Coming Fea-
ture; Last |. U. Victory in 1906.
Albert F. (BrunO) Bethel

scoring six points in the early min
utes of play Christy Flanagan
Irish all-America half, aided ma
terially by ten other aces, relieved
the shock troops, and the order was
reversed, the score mounting to 19
to 6, Notre Dame, before the
final gun.
Page sent his varsity squads
through a lengthy scrimmage Tues
day against Notre Dame plays as
given a select freshman squad by
the I. U. scouts who witnessed the
varsity freshman tilt at South Bend
last Saturday. Pat plainly was dis
appointed in the defensive work ex-
hibited by his charges in the dou-
ble-header Saturday, and they have
seen blocking and tackling practice
galore since.
And Page has found time to pol
ish some of the simple plays used
Saturday and some of the more in
tricate ones which weren't used. Pat
also is strengthening his reserve ma
terial, upon which the outcome of
Saturdays game is expected to
hinge.
Up at South Bend, the Irish are
also hard at work. Rockne official
ly selected his varsity to start
against the Hoosiers two weeks ago,
and has had little reason to change
it since. Bernie Leahy appears to
be the most dangerous threat to
cause Knute to change his mind.
The youth has displayed some clever
back field work, and may divide work
with Jack Elder, another triple
threat back, in Saturdays game.
Rockne frankly admits he is TAX
ing the Hoosier game seriously and
has shown no signs of letting up in
the drills.
1t will be home coming day here,
and all the added attractions, in
Guiding a freshman night football
game in the field house, and various
luncheons, powwows, dances and
decorations have been planned. A
record crowd is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
CAMPUS COMMENT

where school is in session they are
allowed to practice once day for
two hours. But at school TX" and
several other Big Ten schools where
school does not begin until Oct 2
they are practicing twice a day for
two weeks, getting in about twenty
five or thirty hours more of football
practice by Oct. 2 than the others.
This is not only unfair, but the
severe driving of these young lads,
physically, mentally and emotion
ally, is not particularly constructive
Of anything good in the long run.
1t seems to me that this rule pro-
hibiting organized practice or
coaching until Sept. Is is very I'M
fair to the coaches of the schools
where classes begin early, and 1t is
mighty hard on the players who
have to work twice a day because
their school work does not start
until October.
Practically every boy has finished
his summer work or vacation by the
Tuesday after Labor day. I suggest
each team be allowed to begin prac-
tice on the Tuesday after Labor day
and permit one practice period a
day of two hours duration from
then on, regardless of whether
school is in session or not. This
would eliminate any unfairness
which certainly now exists to a
marked degree.
1t also would prevent the terrific
pressure which is now being put on
a lot of the young boys by these
arduous two = day practices.
Furthermore, by the time the first
game rolls around the boys will be
in physical condition to play the
game. 1t is questionable whether
they are in shape for the first game
under the present rule
| Copyright, 1929 by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Member AH-America Football Board

ITO prevent unfair advantages,
u abuses and tendencies toward
inequalities of opportunity, we must
have rules in order to play a COM
plicated game such as football. The
football rules committee has done a
pretty fair job. Teams that are
coached according to the spirit and
the letter of the rules play the game
without any unpleasantries friction
or misunderstanding.
But how about some other rules
that are faculty made? have in
mind particularly the rule that does
not allow organized practice or
coaching until Sept. Is.
To the casual observer the rule
would seem to be fair. But is it?
Let's take for example two schools
in the Big Ten. We will take Pur-
due, where classes resume about
Sept. 10. We will take for the 9TH
er school *" which classes start
about Oct. 2.
When the. Purdue boys return
about Sept. Or 10 he remembers
his coach has told him to work out
every day and get himself into
shape so that he will be ready to
get off with bang on the fifteenth
But he finds that he can not even
use the school gym and that he can
not go out and work with the local
high school squad. The only things
he can do is jog across country I'M
til the 18th, when practice begins.
At the same time the boys from
the school where classes do not be-
gin until Oct. 2.are back home. They
can borrow equipment from the local
high school coach and they can
kick, run, pass and even scrimmage
with the local high school squad
Certainly there is no rule against
the boy playing around in his home
town. Some of these lads even &C
to football camps with the home
team and scrimmage against other
high school teams. This is also con-
sidered o. k.
But don't forget that the boy
from Purdue, where school started
Sept. 8, can do nothing until the
fifteenth. Then what happens after
Sept. Is? At Purdue and one OF
two other schools in the Big Ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

BN Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. q
For twenty-five years, Indiana uni
verSity has attempted unsuccess-
fully to accomplish something many
other football teams also have failed
to do-defeat Notre Dame. Evidently
the Crimson haven't given up hope
yet, and Pat Page will turn full
power against the Ramblers in Me-
mortal stadium here Saturday when
the two elevens clash in the annual
I. U. homecoming feature.
1t was "'way back when" the last
time a Hoosier eleven trampled the
Irish. Judging by the scores then,
it wasn't such a difficult trick, for
in 1905, the Bloomington eleven
walked off with 22-5 verdict, and
the following year with an almost
as decisive 1910 win. But the Rock
ne men more than evened the count
since.
In their last tussle, in 1927, the
HooSiers were off to flying start,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Big 1OSquads
Prepare for.
Hard Battles
All Conference Teams
Swing Into Action Satur.
day; Few SetupS.
BY PAUL KING


CHICAGO, Oct. with only
three days remaining to prepare
their teams for Saturdays contests,
Western Conference football coaches
sent their squads through strenuous
workouts today.
Scrimmages, dummy tackling and
lengthy signal drills occupied the
elevens.
In most instances the teams will
be at full strength when they trot
onto the fields, players receiving in
jurieS in initial contests having re-
covered.
Coach Rockne of Notre Dame and
Coach Page Of Indiana especially
have sent their charges through
stiff workouts, in preparation for
the Indiana-Notre Dame fray at
Bloomington.
Butler at Northwestern
Dick Hanley, Northwestern men
tor, apparently unsatisfied with his
squad, intimated that several
changes might be made before the
Wildcats line up against Butler at
Evanston.
Expecting a stiff battle, Coach
Kipke at Michigan has driven his
Wolverines hard for their battle
with Michigan State at Ann Arbor
Down at Champaign, Illinois also
Is expecting little competition from
Kansas university. The Illini
showed to good advantage in scrim-
images against the freshmen using
Kansas plays.
Minnesota's heavy aggregation is
nearing form for its clash with Coe
college in Minneapolis. Although
Coach SparS had to rebuild his team
from last season, the Gophers are
well fortified in all departments.
Purdue'S Boilermakers, most of
them lettermen, will be in good
shape when they square off with the
Kansas Aggies at Lafayette. The
Boilermakers have been driven hard
by Coach Phelan.
Badgers Are Ready
The Wisconsin Badgers have about
reached the peak of condition for
their intersectional fray with Col
gate at Madison. Iowa, with several
promising players declared ineligible,
has practiced seriously for it's clash
with Monmouth at Iowa City, while
Ohio State, although expected to be
accorded little opposition by Witten-
berg, has been on the practice field
for long drills.
Coach Stages Chicago Maroons
are fully prepared for Beloit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Blues Face
Red Wings
Little World Series on at
Kansas City.

. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 2.-The
Rochester Red Wings and Kansas
City Blues were to open the Little
World Series" here today. 1t was
the first time this city had seen the
series since 1928.
Manager Billy Southworth had the
Rochester, club Oh the field for a
short batting and fielding drill
Tuesday. They we're followed on to
the lot by the Blues.
Ticket sales for the series have
been rushing and officials estimate
the series crowd for the four games
in Kansas City will reach 10000
Games will be played here today,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday,
with Friday left open. After Sun
day, barring postponementS, the
teams will go to Rochester to con-
clude the series. Five victories de-
ternine the winner.
Indianapolis mopped up on
Rochester in the 1923 classic.
Series battles here start at 2 p. m.
Previous little series" winners
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

of after three hard early season
games and entertaining Lebanon at
Shortridge field. Technical goes to
Bloomington Friday and Broad Rip
pie gets into action for the second
time this fall at Martinsville the
same day.
Park school enjoys week of and
Crispus Attacks does not get into
action for the season until next
week. Things point toward another
successful weekend for the capital
city prep stars who last week scored
victories in six of seven starts.
Manual will find the Continentals
tough assignment and judging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

player with the Chicago Cubs and
ST. Louis Browns. His home town"
is LoganSport.
Though Corriden seems the logical
candidate to succeed Bethel. in some
quarters support for Walter Holke
Is sure to be waited about. Holke
played with the Indians three years
and managed Quincy in the Three-I
League the past season, won the
pennant and resigned. Quincy is
the Tribe farm"
In his three campaigns at the head
OF the Tribe, Bethel finished sixth in
1927, won the pennant and "little
world series" in 1923 and dropped
down to fourth place this year.
RumorS of change In the mana
gerial berth were whispered about
several weeks ago and even as far
back as last winter it was reported
the club executives were contem-
plating moving up Corriden.
According to Perry, Betzel's flu
ture plans are indefinite, the little
pilot stating he was considering
several offers. Bruno went on a
fishing trip in Minnesota following
the windup of the Indians sched-
ule at st. Paul last Sunday. 1t is
presumed Bethel got wind of an
impending change and resigned.
Owner Perry said important plans
are being maOnad ont IN ryiv,a tIoa
Hoosier capital stronger team in
1880 and indicated some of the pas
timers who fell away in hitting this
season will be seen in other pas
lures.
Failure to hit was the chief reason
for the clubs poor showing the re-
cent season, the team finishing last
in the American Association club
batting averages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

d
Connie Mack has developed in them
a defensive style of play. He has
emphasized pitching and fielding on
the theory that the first big job is
to hold the other fellows score
down. After that is done, then there
is time to go out and score runs for
yourself.
The Cubs, on the other hand, are
strictly an offensive team. Don't
misunderstood me. They have good
pitching just as the Athletics have
good hitting, but fundamentally
they've developed their game on a
scoring basis. That's the first big
difference.
Cubs Are COlorfuI
The Cubs, from all 1 can learn,
are a more colorful outfit to watch
than the Athletics. They do things
with a little more of a swing and
their fighting spirit is a little more
noticeable The Athletics are Of a
bulldog type. They don't make much
fuss about anything. They just
grab a mouthful and then hang on.
That Of course is reflection of
the managerial types which handle
the two clubs. Joe Mccarthy is
something like John McGraw-a
driver who keeps his men going at
full speed every minute and works
on the theory that the way to win
ball games is to sock and then sock
some more. Connie Mack, as I know
him, is more of the Miller Higgins
type. quiet. sort of reserved, and al
ways in there thinking. Pool little
Hug. he was the greatest manager
I ever knew.
Both Get Results
Both Mccarthy and Connie Mack
get a lot out of their players. But
one works very quietly and the other
with great deal of show.
AS to experience, and by that 1
mean team and not individual ex-
perience. the Athletics have little
edge. They haven't been in world
series. of course, but they've been
up there fighting for several years
in races that were close right to the
finish. In actual world series eX-
perience the Cubs have an edge.
Hornsby Cuyier, Wilson, Nehf, Tay-
lor, all have been in a series before.
With the Athletics Jack Quinn
and George Burns are the only
players who ever have gone through
a big series-excepting, of course,
Eddie Collins, Kid Gleason and
Connie himself-and these fellows
can not make their experience count
for anything out there on the field
where games are won and lost.
Copyright. 1929. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

from the showing made by the
south siders at Wabash last Satur-
day, when they were defeated by
three touchdowns, the west siders
should score a win.
Bloomington and Washington
played a close game three weeks
ago and since Tech was held even
at Elwood, the green and white will
be forced every minute to stop
Coach Mumby's boys, led by Pat
Page Jr.
After the pep up which enabled
Coach Goldsberry's Shortridge team
to defeat Clinton in an upset last
week, the blue and white mentor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

will be forced to push his boys even
against weaker opposition, as Leba-
non will be pointing toward the
game and Shortridge may be on the
letdown.
Cathedral, scheduled to meet Co
lumbus at Columbus Friday, will be
without game unless some team
is found willing to schedule the 10
Gals. Columbus requested the con-
test be Cancelled and Brother Adrian,
faculty manager at Cathedral,
agreed
Ed Deiderich and his Broad Rip
pie team have a good chance to take
their conflict with Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

stop than Boey From the standpoint of the ballplayers
those the fellows who are going to be in there,
and good or bad they'll have to stand fall what
they do.
The job of the rival managers in any world series,
is to get the best he out of the material he has,
and the wise manager doesn't waste time worrying
whether the other teams coaching or outfeldng, or
Unfolding is better worse than his own
Before you can dope any world series you've got to
size up the clubs a whole-and that's what I'm go
ing to attempt to do Experience counts for lot and
uray both clubs have these things to certain degree
II they hadn't thew couldn't have won the pennant in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
BY DICK MILLER

Another city series game forms
the headline attraction of the local
high school grid calendar. This week
Washington figures in its second
city series scrap. this time against
the Red team from Manual Friday.
The contest will be played at the
Manual field. Madison avenue and
Raymond street.
Another game will be played on
local soil Friday. Shortridge easing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
RECORD FOR TR0TTERS

Pu Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2.-Wa1-
ter Dear turned in the fastest heat
of the year for 3-year-ol trotters
in winning the thirty-seventh re-
newa1 of the $4,000 Kentucky Fu-
turity here Tuesday. The time of
the first heat was 2:02%.
The winner has clean record for
the year. Miss Woerner, unbeaten
until the race, finished second, fore
ing the victor most of the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
KELLY CAPTURES TITLE

BB United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. O.
Jack Kelly, Waterbury, outpointed
Elmer Howard of New Haven to
win the heavyweight championship
of Connecticut Tuesday night. How
ard, former National A. A. U. cham
pion, had not been defeated pre-
viously in a professional fight.
Ralph Ficucello, New York,
stopped Johnny Dwyer, Athol,
Mass, in the third round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02

yer as A. A.
champions in 1928
and 1t is known
he signed a two
year contract last
winter, W hic h
means he still is
under contract for
1880. He is IA
miliar with the
association from
top to bottom,
h ing spent
many campaigns
in the Hickey loop
in various capa
cities. He was ir
the majors as q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
R0BBED-TICKET SAVED!

Bandits Takes Cash, Watch, Over
coat, but Overlook Series Ducats.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. bandits took
Joseph j. Byrnes money, watch,
overcoat and shoes. He felt in an
inside pocket and chuckled. They
had overlooked two tickets to the
world series games.