davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
KANSAS CITY BIsHOP DEAD

Kansas City. Nov. 12 iFj-Dr. Eugene Hendrix. retired. senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died at the age of eighty years. here today.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

RUBY. Alaska. Nov 12. U49-Fairbanks inter ests have started prospecting Illinois creek thirty miles down the river from Panama with the hope of developing dredging proposition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
N o T [ c E

Subscribers who do not get their Ipsper regularly, win confer . favoe loa the o1lce t. they VIII repost h
 e sOon = po01b1o.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

suhssrfbe for tAe Nsse Weskiy Nssset and tAs
 Nuesse Dsay Dalls1ia. oAeo D9 nsu1A.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

y. l.. SANSBURY CO.,
1418 Eve St. NV. Main 1904
Evening star., 1927-12-01
WANTED--SALESNEN.

services of high.class salesman TO sell m
vestment securities. Must furnish reter-
enccs. Address BOX 13"-R. Star office
SALESMAN high type with car: perma-
neut: must be neat Under 40. Mr.. Nal
colin RurlingtOn Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
PERSONAL.


MAsSEusE--sWEDIsH EXPERT. GRADu'
! ate lately arrived gives excellent massage
a.5 NJ st. u w.. Ant. .l.- -
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO FOLDING
j. IsherWood LIB 18th S,os' Sc. LIZ Line. $50
BATTLE CREEK MAssETsE ELECTRIC
! l45a y st. NV.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - EUGENE
permanent wave whole head :Ss. includine
| speciality. Scalp treatment Facial ant
| chiropractc work and scientific hair cutting
Expert operators 925 Grant pl FIR 81 SO
| PIANOs--EXCHANGE YOU'D OLD PIANO
for new Ortho. Vie. or Radlola comblna.
si a f1ai MT PLGxs%Sr "aqf MHsc shoP
l4th st NV. Open evenings
rRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
EHps lady M and 3"a
nle's Drus Store No 2 7th and e sis NV
& In sge , from Two week, 70 SSe mo9!5if, sems
TERNfTY HosriTHL. Lanshorne Pa = ~ .
l3,3. MASS. AVE. NW.-KlNpERGAR ARIEN
taken hourly. daily. weekly: reasonable. y
THOSE LIVING NEAR NEW. CARLTON
Hotel. Gordon Hotel. Presidential and Jeifer
cooked meals at 1920 10th st. Individual
tables: prompt service.
YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT TO
ment with one other. Location. 17th and
Golnmna I'd r, 8 Gye telephone number Ad-
ture taught in all phases; morning and Cve-
nIng classes: S instructors. 1928 nth.
Foon IS THE GOVERNING ELEMENT IN
health. and disease: Learn how TO rid your
THE LITTLE BIG, FOOD BooK--s1. 1887
Monroe St. NV. Wash. D. G.. -
ROOM FOR RENT IN REFINED FAMILY
TO Spanish gentleman; conversations ex-
changed by university student studying Snau-
VIOLET RAY ELECTRIC TREATMENTS BY
nurse; 250l Pa. ave. Westover, Apt. y,
end floor; 10 TO =: no nhonc. -
HAPPY HOUR KINDERGARTEN. WITH
appreciate schoo! while shopping Normal
graduates. North $50.
MASSAGE AND OTHER TREATMENTS
ment call Shepherd 2153.
MAsSEUSE. GRADUATE IN PARIS: TREAT
rient for nerves and rheumatism hours y to
l. 1l02 18th st. II W. Apt. . Main 5556.
SLIP COVERS ovERsTUFFED SEPARATE
cushions snap fasteners. S19.75. r. L..
Isherwood 1913 .2th Sc. Line. $3.50
NURSE WILL BOARD INFANT OR YOUNG
Call Silver Spring 4ss-M
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE -
Established in washinston for =: years; years:
advice fire.. Phone franklin 600 BRAD
FORD INC. Transportation Building 9TH
and NV -
SWEDISH MASSAGE IN YOUR OWN HOME.
Special treatments for colds For appoint
ment phone Shenherd 2785.w.
PIANOS-SPOT CASH FOR GCOD USED
upright grand and player pianos. Call Mr.
MApER. Cleve. lf3S-J. after Z nm.
THROW AWAY YOUR ARCH SUPPORTS
All foot troubles come from wrong shoes
DR. THOMAS Smart Correct Shoes
1907 CONN AVE MAIN a62 col. .o4
Evening star., 1927-12-01

See Mr.. Pearce. Business
Properties Dept.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

towering shrubs hedges; we'll rotted manure
$40 ton. Evergreen Supply Co.. Line. 1928
1"
Evening star., 1927-12-01
HELP-DOMESTIC.
GENERAL. H0UsEWoRKE reliable.

GENERAL. HOUSEWORKER. reliable. Ref
GIRL. colored, general housework: good to
children: stay nights: references. I'll Var
mum st. NV. ttate soldiers Home carl.
GIRL. white. strong. mothers helper: refer
ences: good salary. 55l4 18th st, NV.
GIRL. white general housework; stay nights
references. 1904 Park rd. NV.
HOUsEKEEFER. colored., must stay nights,
good home. Apply Mr.. Earnshaw. Thurs
day or Friday at Fire House No 1. n. j.
eve. and n. Y. ave. NV.
MAID who will assist butler: German girl
nTeferrcd. Address Box 11S-R. Star office.
WOMAN to do homework. cook. stay with
elderly woman: family of adults; for
home and small salary: references required.
Address NJ. F. SNYDER. Bureau of Home
Economics z. $. d. A.
WOMAN-lntellgeut active, capable of do
ns domestic work and sewing. assistant
matron in chlldrens institution: willing
worker salary. $50 per month. board. room
and laundry. Address Box l4:-R. Star office.
WOMAN 10 cook. wash and iron and do
general housework: wages. $40 month. Cali
Cleve 3S6. after 6:30 pm.
WOMAN colored experienced. for general
housework ironing: prefer stay nights ref
erenccs. Anolv a,.7 Conn. ave NV
WOMAN. white for general housekeeping
small apt: So per week. room and board.
Address Box 155-R. Star Office.
WOMAN white middle aged to care for
child afternoons. 2f3l st. NV. Apt. 203.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

OFFICE FURNITURE
n FROM q GOVT
Complete line OF desks. file cabinets iock.
ers Office chairs and tables tremendous saw.
inas Everything you want for your Office
WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse accompany ssaTlsosS; ssag y ls5: Mo. ~.
tory. Sistmors phons. Plaza SasS.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

| FORDS-3 rOadsters 1 pick.up BODY.
tourings 1 Tudor. lisht deiivsry.S panel
body. S3o to Sso; your ear in. trade. s62
Evening star., 1927-12-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

on nes rSd and s
ala for china painting: china fred The
China Shon loNl Eve Ii "
Evening star., 1927-12-01
PETS, ETC.

WE HAVE SUITABLE Christmas Presents
for your Pets Dogs Cats Csnaries Parrots
ard Goldfish. Schmds Bird Store. az
Evening star., 1927-12-01
MANAGERS. 800 "A WEEK
WHEN QUALIFIED.

Increased business forces US 70 move into
lager Offices and we desire at this time to
employ four high.type men who VIII ION
our forces 90 out into the territory. gain
some sales experience under. our field man
aver. II you are not afraid TO Work. we
have golden opportunity to offer.
Direct selling experience not essential: We
do not ns our nruSs youe we
ability We will back your efforts.
Come early: we desire to make these Sc
lectons at once.
SEE MR. PARKER
aI7 Denrke Bldg. 1910 Vermont Ave.
UNUSUAL opportunity for
salesman experienced in ham
ding business properties; excel
lent leads furnished.
See Mr.. Pearce, Business
Properties Dept.
\. L. SANSBURY CO..
14lS Eye St. NV. Main 1904.
MANAGER for alteration room
must have thorough knowledge
OF tailoring work and good or
ganizer. Permanent position for
right man. Apply to w. Z. In
gals, superintendent, before
1890 am. Frank r. Jelleff
Inc. 1916. 1920 + st. NV.
NIGHT WATCHMAN in large
Office building; steady position
if satisfactory; must be in good
health, alert and write legibly
salary, SIS weekly to start. Re
ply in own handwriting, stating
age, detailing previous employ
ment and give references. Ad'
dress Box OR, Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

PAINTIEG--House painting, interior and ex-
terror. skilled mechanics: reasonable prices
Paul Serene. 55 at. NV. M. lO1S7.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Direct selling experience not essential. We
do not misrepresent our proposition: we
make no promises. but IL you prove your
ability we will back your efforts.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAINTING--House painting interior and ex-
teror skilled mechanics; reasonable prices
Paul Serene. 55 ~ st. NV. nj. IOlS1.
PAPERING PAINTING-Rooms scraped.
pointed up and sized latest designs OF paper
or polychrome paper SO all work guarCsnn, ran
any time. Main g.93
PAPERlNG. painting: rooms papered 81 up:
painting at lowest prices: skilled mechanics
ing & Elec Co. Inc. 300 G NV. Fr. SEQ.
PAPERING. PAINTING--Rooms pointed ",
and p1apercd with Dolychrome paper. ss %
al Terms Ge' p I"
months. Estimates gladly given. Ableman Co.
1900 Georgia ave. Columbia 3i6. 3.
sd YHoE ,dIv HSHfE 6s o st a%d ssv
Fail prices: also nainting Ad. a:,s6.
pAPERHANGING AND ,PAINTING-Gnar.
"sFf at ke4a" North fa'es sss
PAPERHA NGTNG-- ---Rooms papered; S6 and
ro np first-class Ssr,s %ork j EFdai 33 Florida
PAPERHANGING--Low prices now. best
work Rooms IS up. Give me trial
work at moderate prices We use hest mate
rails available and employ skilled mechanics
only which assures YOU of utmost satisfac-
ton. All work guaranteed in writing for .
years references upon request terms If de-
sired. For better, work call Peerless Deco
rating CO. "a llth st NV Frank 9l6:i
up I George 2l29 Sth ST. W. Apt
Decatnr 4l49.
rApERING naintlns, Dlasterlng s6 and 40:
latest patterns best materials iirst-elsss
work PUMPS. 1927 Ga. ave Ad. ugi4
PIANO TUNING So 80 we specialize in
general piano repairs and rebuilding Get
our estimate Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics Work guaranteed Sandrrson
Schaefter Co. i44 II st. ne. Line. 1867
ROOF REpAIRING. PAINTING, gutterins.
sonable prices. Col. 1917 day or night
Ajax Roofing and Heating Co. 1888 KaI. rd
TIMING HEATING, PAINTING. roohrg
renar,ig and painting Furnace fues and
CRATES repaired Reasonable terms L. r.
DAY North 475S. i
WEATHER ER-STRIPPING-SDccia low prices:
guaranteed material and work manship: terms
estimates free. Adams 1876. Acme Metal
Weather Strip Co 10'
WINDOW SHADES screens and metal
weather stripDIng Butler & Son 1881 Good
HoIe ri. Sc. Lincoln I0I23. -
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - Good
quality OPAQUE shades fitted to your windows,
S5c: the best quality Of opaque shades
S1.l5: hung free We will call with samples
keeblau 1lth ard II sts ne Line si9
5000 ---
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Come early: we desire to make these se
lectlnns at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
NEWS OF BUILDING IN INDIANAPOLIS
STUCCO FINISH
is ATTRACTIVE

Textural effects which can be
produced with California stucco
are almost infinite, according to
the California Stucco Products
Company, manufacturers of decor
ative plastic materials, 1441 s.
Harding ST.
Texture, in terms of stucco, Is
the effect which the plasterer
achieves by troweling the surface
of wall, and the textural effects
are limited only by the skill and
ingenuity of the plasterer of those
directing the work.
The products of this firm are en-
HANGED by the variety of colors.
These beautiful tones in stucco ap-
pear even more beautiful when
complemented by attractive tex
ture. BY using textures that express
individuality, architects produce at
tractive buildings with this medium.
Even in colder climates, there is
growing tendency toward Medi-
terranean architecture. California
stucco, with its warm Latin tints.
lends itself naturally to this type.
If modern American finishes arc
preferred, they are made with
equal ease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
MISS DUNN AND MISS WALL
IN SECOND ROUND MATCH
Hoosier Golf Champ Advances by Taking 20-HoIe Tilt in
Western Title Tourney.

golf tournaments we're eliminated
in the first round of this years
match play Tuesday.
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City; Mrs.
Perry Fiske, DeKalb, Ill; Miss
Frances Hadfield and Mrs. Curtis
Sohl all were eliminated in the
opening round.
Miss Dorothy Page, Madison. Wis,
and the defending champion, had
little difficulty in her first match.
She defeated Miss Ann Webster, 6
and 5. In the other bracket, Miss
Virginia Van VIE won handily and
is conceded an excellent chance as
finalist.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianap-
oils. Hoosier State champion, fur
nished one of the surprises Of the
day when she upset Frances Had
field, one UP in twenty holes. Miss
Hadfield Monday was tied for low
medal honors with Virginia Van
VIE.
Pairings for the second round
here today were:
Miss Dorothy Page VS.. Mrs. s. L. Rein
hardt
Mrs. Melvin Jones VS.. Mrs. ]. w. TAYLOR.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn VS.. Miss Bernice
Wall.
Miss Marion Turpie VS.. Mrs. Stewart
Hasey
Miss virgini,. Van VIE VS.. Mrs. Harry
Pressler.
Miss Lee M da VS.. Miss Virginia Wilson.
Miss Miriam Burns Horn VS.. Mrs. Hart
ley Higbie.
Mrs. Dave Gaunt VS.. Miss Josephine
Morse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
COUNTRY CLUB
PLANS READY

Plans for the new Avalon Country
Club, northeast of indianapolis, near
Millersville, have been completed by
Fermor S. Cannon, architect, 81
Virginia Ave. While the contract
for the work has not been let, con-
struction is expected to start late
this summer.
Cannon has succeeded In intro
ducing a number of interesting
architectural features which are ex-
club home one of the most charming
pected to make the new country
in the State.
Built on quaint French chateau
lines, the cement masonry exterior,
finished in grey, will harmonic well
with the landscape.
Cannon has used winding drive
way up the hill top on which the
club house viii De located to give
unusual access to the building. Along
one side the driveway will open off
in the lower floor, which will include
locker rooms, showers and storage
rooms. The ascending driveway on
the other side of the club house
will admit to the second floor or
playing level of the course, and the
women's room, caddy room, shop
and game room will be asseccible
on this floor. An outside entryway
is provided to the playing greens.
The final swing of the driveway
opens onto the main floor of the
building, level with the hill top, and
gives access to the dining room and
large living room.
Spacious servants rooms are pro-
videu on the fourth floor, back of a
porchway. which affords observation
of the playing green's. An open
porch is also provided from the
dining room and living room. A
musicians balcony opens off from
the living room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

and cold water. Large storage space
will be provided in the basement.
A fire-safe, composition roof will
be laid on the bungalow and special
attention will be given to proper in
sulation against the heat of sum-
mer and the cold Of winter.
Every part Of the construction
work will be carefully supervised.
The house marks the first step
to be taken by the Puritan Finance
Company and Viehmann in devel-
opment of their building program in
Beech Grove. The high quality of
houses built by the Puritan Finance
Company and the convenience af-
forded prospective home owners in
monthly payments, both on modern
attracted considerable attention
and semi-modern houses, has
throughout the city in building
circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Hal Carlson
Remains on
Cub Roster
Lands Rules ChiCago-PhiI-
adeIphia Trade O. e.
Pitching Good Ball.

BIZ united Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE pen
nant chances of the Chicago Cubs,
leading the National League by six
games, received a boost today
when Judge Kenesaw M. Lands,
commissioner of organized baseball,
ruled that the CubS can keep Pitch
or Hal Carlson, acquired in a
trade with the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club.
The Phillies, early in the sea-
son, traded Carlson to the Cubs in
exchange for Pitcher Tony Kauf-
man and Shortstop Jim Cooney.
Shortly after kaufman reported in
Philadelphia, it developed he was
suffering from a sore arm, which
made it impossible for him to pitch
effectively.
The Phillies protested to Lands,
claiming the Cubs knew of Kauf-
mans condition before the trade
was made. They asked that the
trade be nullified and Carlson re-
turned to the Phillies.
Carlson has been pitching I'M
usually good garles since joining the
league leaders and his loss, Cub 10y
alists feared, might drop them out
of the lead.
Landis ruled, however, that Kauf-
mans record while Cub pitcher
forbids the conclusion that it was
made by a pitcher with a sore arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
BEING PLNCT7ED PUTS ZIP
INTO DEVORMER,S ARM

see it Devormer's way, and when
the Giants catcher continued to
argue he placed him under arrest.
Magistrate Edward Well agreed
with Patrolman Gallagher that the
game should have been stopped,
and found Devormer guilty of dis
orderly conduct. Then he suspended
sentence.
Devormer hurried to the Polo
Grounds, where the Giants we're
scheduled to play the Pirates in the
first game of a crucial series. He
arrived one hour late, but shortly
before time for the game.
He got two hits and caught an
excellent game for the Giants, nail
ing Grantham trying to steal sec
ond in the third inning and nip
ping Gooch off first in the heat of
the Pirates fourth inning rally.
Dads going good now" said lit
tie Earl, "we'u win the pennant."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Al De-
vormer, New York Giants catcher,
was arrested Tuesday when he dis
agreed with Patrolman Harry Gal
lagher's decision to stop a group of
youngsters from playing baseball on
st. Nicholas Ave.
Devormer's two boys, Earl, 8, and
Oral, 9, and group of neighbor-
hood youngsters, we're in the midst
of a game when the patrolman
broke up the party. Devormer was
watching the game from window
of his apartment and rushed out to
see what the trouble was.
! "They might get hit by an auto
mobile" said Gallagher. Anyway,
it's against the law"
There's no traffic along here
said Devormer, land the kids are
not hurting anybody. Let them
play"
Patrolman Gallagher could not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

Construction of splendid five
room bungalow on Eleventh ST.,
south &C Main st. in Beech Grove,
has been begun by the Puritan FL
nance Company, SIT s. Delaware
st. The deal for the house was
negotiated through F. j. Viehmann,
142 N. Delaware ST., real estate firm,
exclusive sales agents for the Puri-
tan Finance Company.
In the above reproduction is
shown a house recently completed
by the Puritan Finance Company.
This bungalow home will have
five large rooms and a bath. The
house will be unusually attractive
from the front, sitting high on the
lot.
The house will be floored with
special finished pine floors and wood
work. Both the kitchen and bath
will be finished in enamel. A Kohl
er-made sink is to be installed.
A Rybolt furnace, supplied by the
Rybolt furnace Company of Indian
apolis, is to be used.
Laundry connections are to be
made in the basement for both hot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17

have been in use for twenty years.
with only minor repairs being neces-
Sary.
Improved models have been placed
on the market. since Rybolts were
first manufactured in the city, and
changes have been made on some of
the older models.
The firm has large corps of men
who make repairs or install new
furnaces. Under the sales contract
offered, a house owner can have a
new Rybolt installed and can pay
Tor 1t on credit installment terms.
Regardless of the size of the
house, the firm has Rybolt model
to meet all heating requirements.
Any type of fuels desired can be
burned in the Rybolt furnaces and
any other furnace can be converted
to burn any type of fuel by the
workmen of this firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
MANY RYBOLT
FURNACES USED

An unusually busy summer season
has been experienced by the Rybolt
Furnace Company. 632 MaSsachus-
etts Ave.
A large number Of new he uses
have been equipped with this in
dianapolis made furnace. ~
One contractor recently boosted
of having placed Rybolt furnaces in
every job he has completed in the
last ten years.
In practically every section of the
city, both new and old residential
communities, the Rybolt furnace
has been installed. In the recent
building expansion period Of the
city, large per cent of the furnaces
installed have been Rybolss.
Some of the older Rybolt furnaces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Local Fistic
Stars Signed
For Harrison
AIte and Atherton to Box
] Outsiders Tuesday
Grace Beats Rocco.

For the chief attractions at the
TT. Harrison arena next week, Cap
balm Clark has arranged double
Eind-up that promises to be of the
pepper and salt" variety. Bantams
and feathers will perform
Merle Alte, local lad Of the blonde
locks, will clash with Jimmy Hack
lev. coast scrapper, over the ten
round route, and Happy Atherton,
indianapolis flyweight and bantam,
will tangle up with Kid Lencho OF
Mexico in ten scheduled sessions
fhe usual prelims will be included
Capacity attendance was on hand
at the army post boxing plant last
hight to see Meyer Grace, Phila-
helphia, outpoint Patsy Rocco, Chi
cago, in the main go. Grace held a
good lead at the finish, though he
Ind Rocco a tough and willing OPP
Grace was too clever for Patsy
hnd shook up the game Windy City
pug several times with a mixture OF
blows that landed from all angles.
Meyer displayed fine footwork and
sparring skill.
The Times decisions on the other
bouts follow:
Tony Ross outponted Kewpie Trimble
IN eight rounds. 1t was bad matchmaking;
Frimble has been punched to pieces and
has reached the retirement age.
Jackie Purvis outpointed Jack. Malone In
Blk rounds. PurviS did nearly all the lead
hng and landed the sharper punches. Ma
lone covered much territory going away"
Charlie Shine outpointed Billy Moore. in
Blk rounds by piling up an early lead that
bffset Moore's good finish. - =,
Lee Brady knocked out Paul Fitch In
The bouts were refereed by Eddie
Webber and George Grammell.
Rain threatened during the semi
wind-up and many fans took it on
the rum" but returned later when
the shower ceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Johnny Hennessy Sees CrucinlActi0n
Final Davis Cup Tryouts
Held at Forest Hills
Net Courts.
LOCAL MAN WITH TEXAN
Pairs With Lewis White in
Doubles Play.

BIZ United Press
The DAVIS Cup trials were to be
concluded today with one singles
match and one doubles match.
John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal,
was to meet Francis t. Hunter of
New York, in the singles match. r.
Norris Williams of Philadelphia,
and George M. Lott Jr. of Chicago,
played John Hennessy Of Indian
apolis, and Lewis N. White of
Austin, Texas, in the doubles.
Lawn tennis officials still remain
undecided over the doubles COM
bination for the Davis Cup team,
The defeat Tuesday of Williams
and Hunter by Doeg and Lott, the
juvenile sensations of the year,
helped the situation none. Doeg
and Lott won the match, 1871, 81,
ST, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Kea and Eileen
Out of Tourney

BIZ United Press
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 17,-With ia
vorites still in play, the third round
of the womep's Eastern tennis tour
nament was carded at the Westches-
ter Biltmore Club today.
Miss Kea Bouman of Holland, and
Miss Eileen Bennett of England
withdrew Tuesday and the tourney
thereby lost it's international as
poets.
Miss Molla Mallory won from Mrs.
John E. Bailey, 60, 60. Others
who advanced Tuesday included
Mrs Christian E. Muehl, Mrs. Lillian
Scharman Hester, Miss Clara
Greenspan, Miss Rosmond Newton,
Mrs. Anna Hubbard, Mrs. Helene
Pollak Falk, Miss Mayme McDon-
aid, Miss Alice Francis, Miss Mar
jorie Gladman, Mrs. Edna Hauselt
Roeser, Miss Mary Green, Miss
Ruth Bailey.
A surprise in the doubles was the
defeat of Mrs. Chaplin and Miss
Iselin by Miss Gladman and Miss
Crookshank, Ga, Us. Favorites adj
vanced in the other doubles matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-17
Armour Farrell
Start on Tour
BH United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Tommy
Armour, United States and Can
adam Open golf champion, and
Johnny Farrell. winner of the
Metropolitan, Eastern, Shawneq
and four other open golf champion
ships this year, were scheduled to
start on an exhibition jaunt today.
The tour will cover most of the
country and will keep the players in
daily competition until November.
The famous pair we're to start their
exhibition matches this afternoon
at the Yale Golf Club at New
Haven, Conn.