davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
BEATS DANo

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. g.
Johnny Mccoy, Cleveland, won an
unpopular ten-round decision from
Pablo Dano. Filipino boxer, here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
HAD LITTLE OPPosIrIoN

New Orleans furnished Wichita
Falls with little opposition in the
annual Dixie series as the Texans
won four straight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
WORLDS SERIES MILLIONS

NEW YORK Oct 6Wth record receipts $2O7864
the
$0770312
490 and the club
treasures the national
missioner's office Following is table showing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
FOOTBALL NOTES

oHara Sans defeated Battery B. Fl.
Harrison, 80 to 0. Sunday. Important prac-
tice 1880 p. m. Friday night. All players
expecting to see action in Sundays game
must attend. Call Linccin 1914. between
a. m. and p. m, or write H. Engel-
hardG 1924 N. Dearborn st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
PITTSBURGH

Two-base hits-P. Waner. Kremer. Koe-
Gehrig. Sacrifces-Wright. O. Gehrig.
Dugan. First base on errors-New York.
l.; Pittsburgh L Double plays-Lazzeri
and Gehrig; Wright. Grantham and Har-
ris. Left on bases-New York. 4; Pitts
burgh. 7. Bases on balls-Of Kremer. 3;
off Hoyt. Q; off Milius. I. Struck out
Hits-of Kremer. S in S innings 1none
out in sixth); off Miljus. l in innings;
off Hoyt. 8 in 7 Ia innings: off Moore. 1
in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball
BY Hoyt. l.. Waner. Time-204. Win
ming pitcher-Hoyt. Losing pitcher
Kremer. Umpires-oeuigley. Nallin. Moran
and Ornsby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06


conceal their identity, but seldom got
away with it. Some years ago the
leading coaches decided to be above
board in all things pertaining to
scouting.
When coach sent several men
to scout team he would inform the
opposition of his intent, requesting
they be supplied with seats, and SO
forth. The scouts would then be
welcomed by the rival college and
given every consideration.
Under the nonscouting system,
hypocrisy is sure to enter into
preparation for the various big
games, since dope is sure to be
slipped the coaches from various
sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
(Ol.,,l:eg3e
~ 92 =
\sE ~~'~~@%G

BIZ NEA Service
e EST POINT, N. Y, Oct. g.
NXU Watch Harry Wilson! You
w hear that any time you see
the Army eleven in action, for Harry
Wilson is one of those fellows you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

The Uptown League games resulted in a
three-tirne win for the Fort Pitt and Try
nian-Rice outfits. Two out of three were
won BY the Omar Baking Company. Coca
Cola and Kries Transfer from the Fifty
Fourth ST. Merchants, Artificial Ice Com
pany and Uptown five. The boys are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
JOCKEY NOW ACTOR

Tommy Meade, a former jockey,
is now on the road with a New
York show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
BASEBALL NOTES

Silver Flash baseball club will meet at
the home of the manager Friday night.
Flashes will close their season at Bloom
ington Sunday with a double header.
Flashes will have new ball park next
season at Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

indianapolis Casting Company. defeated
Thorntown Sunday, to 0. Dick. pitcher
for the winners, famed twelve men and
Ind Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

The pins were falling in the In
dianapolis League games at
Pritchetts alleys, no fewer than nine
games going over the 1000" mark
the 1853 of the Pioneer Coffee team
being high. Marotts had high
three-game total getting 3,039 on
games of LOOT, 1,009 and 1923, which
gave them a two out of three game
win over the Silver Flash team. The
3-F Coffee, Blue Point and Hotel
SEVERN boys also won, two out of
three, the Pioneer Coffee, Bemis Bag
and Robinson Coal being the VIC
Tins. Coco-Cola No. l and Furnas-
Schoen won three from the Virginia
Sweet and Falls City Lager outfits
rolled games Of 1885, 2O4 and Isl to top the
cracked them for count of 674 to lead
total tot 1925 for an Average Of 81 per game.
Others who reached the 500 mark in Indi-
annapolis League were WsssoveE co., Eng
ST. wiesman. 644; Cobler. Gal; Naughton.
S24;; Snyder. sos; Mounts. 627; oCarmin,
Abbott Abb Sss Fortynine games Of b better
than 1900" were rolled, the 261 of Rich
erts' being high.
Santa Maria's and La Sales won
three games from the Pinta's and
Calumets, while the Isabellas and
Marquettes took the odd game from
the ColumbeanS and Nina's in the
K. of G. League games at the
Century alleys. Jerry O'Grady had
an ordinary night so AL Krebs
slipped in and took his copyrighted
high total with games of I'll, 1872
and 1877, a count of 500. High single
game went to Schnor when he rolled
247 in his first try. Deery also rolled
fine game.getting 243 in his second
try.
The Indianapolis Traffic Club, Bowling
League opened its season Wednesday night
rolling. They seemed to be evenly
matched as two out of three wins ruled.
Jones and Sedgmans defeating the Lei
lands and Cotrells.
The City Trust Co. and Fletcher
American National won three games
from the Bankers Special and Farm
ers Trust Co. in the Bankers
League games at the Central alleys,
while the Continental National and
Marion County State Bank had to
!. be content with two-out-of- three
Twin over the Fletcher Savings and
ATrust Co.. and American Central
Life Hurt had 612 on games of
z04, 219 and 1879 for high total. Pear
son chased him with SOB ON games
of 215, 1876 and 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06


johnson.
During his long connection with
the American League he founded,
Mr.. johnson always has been
against deception. He so regarded
the permitting of the pitchers to
use resin.
While baseball rules permit the
pitcher to use resin. American
League twirlers have never once
asked for it and, as result, only
pitchers who actually had it on their
person used it.
No doubt the thought of the sue
cessor to President Johnson will de-
terhnine the policy of the American
League next season relative to the
much discussed resin bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
.41,467Attend

By United Press
FORBES FIELD, PITTS
BURGH, Oct. statistics on
first world series game:
Attendance, Al, 467.
Receipts, $182,477.
Advisory councils share, ST.
371.55.
Clubs shares, $62,04218.
Players share, $93,063.27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Manager Ownie Bush Of the Pirates
can't escape the Xxi" Cuyier oontro-
versy. group of fans in Harrisyille.
Mich. Cuyler's home town, sent Bush
a telegram urging that the Outfelder be
'Kiki's father and mother"
The city council will meet next
Monday morning, instead of after
noon as customary. If the series
goes six games the teams will be
back here Monday and the council
realized there would be no quorum
after 1:30 p. m.
Lou Gehrig, Yank first baseman,
was the honor guest at Phi Delta
Theta function at the University of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Pittsburgh Wednesday night.
was a Phi Deit" at Columbia.

Pittsburgh Wednesday night. Lou
was Phi Deit" at Columbia.
Although reports from New York said
the Yankees were now 2-to-l favOrites
to win the series, the best odds the
were 5 to 5 and 10 to :. Betting on to-
days game was at even money.
Bob Quinn, president of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, didn't think much of
the first game. He threatened to
walk out as early as the sixth in
ming. These teams aren't playing
any better than my tailenders. This
is no vacation for me-" he said.
After the game today the clubs
will make haste to entrain for New
York on a special train. The 400
baseball writers covering the series
also will leave on a special,
ENCOURAGING from a Yankee
standpoint is the fact that Babe
Ruth is still hot" after his record
breaking year, as he showed in get
ting three hits off pitching designed
expressly to- keep him from lofting
the ball.
The dope received a tremendous
kick in the pants Wednesday when
the Starting pitchers on both sides
folded up. Hoyt and Kremer we're
counted on to turn III two fine ball
games. Kremer didn't last through
the sixth inning, Hoyt looked for
the nearest exit and walked gravely
thereto in the eighth.
Outstanding bad points of the
Pirates play in the opener were:
Paul waner trying for an impossible
shoestring catch in the~first inning with
George Granihafn booting an easy
grounder at second base with one out
and nobody on.
bases full and forcing run over.
Earl Smith dropping 9. thrown ball at
the plate right in his +, hands with the
Glenn Wright holding third on a play
at second base when Traynor. going
into the bag with O. "hoopla" flourish,
toppled Koenig to the turf, who lay
there some seconds holding the ball.
Joe Harris refusing to bulge from
first base after singing to center when
the throw-in was directed to third base
to catch another runner.
Perhaps it was not unusual that
the Pirates should have played gen.
orally ragged baseball. They had
just come through a terrific fight
in their own league, a fight that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

1 Ii
liz hit sixty home runs the past
- season and his teammate,
Lou Gehrig, was runner-up with
forty-seven, there are still those who
believe the pitchers are again get
ting the upper hand.
Some years ago, when such a con-
dition really existed and most games
were pitchers battles, the lively ball
and the ban on freak deliveries were
introduced to handicap the pitchers.
The reform desired was accom-
piished.
Recently, I received a suggestion
from R. w. Williams, an attorney OF
Wytheville, Va, relative to the foul
strike rule. Here is his suggestion:
"De not count the first foul hit
by q batter a strike. You no doubt
have often noticed a batter COM
PEELED by the exigencies of the game
to let one in the groove go by. He
fouls off the next one. AS result
he is in the hole and forced to swing
at any ball that is doubtful for fear
of being called out"
/ have no doubt but that the
suggestion of Mr.. Williams would
make for more batting, since it
would have tendency to prOlong
: the batter's time at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Invitations have been received for
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig to play
in more than fifty cities on their
forthcoming transforming tour. A
definite date was arranged today for
the home run pair to appear in
Kansas City Oct. Is under the aus
pices of the Kansas City Journal
Post for the benefit of the children's
hospital fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

There we're two Yankee heroes in
Wednesdays ball game. and one was Co
lumbia Lou Gehrig. The other was old
Wiley Moore. who was awakened from
his afternoon siesta in the bullpen in
the eighth inning and pressed into serv-
ice in relief OF Hoyt. A relief IL was.
too. Gehrig made four plays around
first base that no Other first baseman
in the game could have bettered. and
at least two of them came at extremely
critical moments, Don't be surprised II
this series. as well as one of the heavy
belterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

left them nerve torn and mentally
distressed. The Yanks, on the ether
hand, have had nothing more wear
ing on their minds than the size
of the series spoils since midsum-
mer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
MORE AID TO BATTER

- ESPITE the TACT Babe Ruth
ID hit sixty home runs the past
IL season and his teammate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

After the game today the clubs
will make haste to entrain for New
York on a special train. The 400
baseball writers covering the series
also will leave on a special. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

The indianapolis Traffic Club Bowling
League opened its season Wednesday night
at Pritchett's Recreation alleys, four clubs
rolling. They seemed to be evenly
matched as two out of three wins ruled.
Jones and Sedgmans defeating the Lei
lands and Cotrells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
IIsE OE RESIN BALL

n are wondering what action
\ will be taken on the resin rule
80. +1ao ,.otirnroont of President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine.

alike. Some are pale, with dark cir
cles under their eyes; they get poor
grades in school; they hang around,
too listless to play. Perhaps they are
called lazy, but the real reason Is
that the poor youngsters are too tired
to be full of pep.
Others are restless in their sleep;
they're finicky about what they eat:
they are fretful and hard to please.
nervous and obstreperous; they have
an aggravated case of the don't
wants" Still others are fidgety,
roaming around all the time. active
and restless and never able to keep
at anything.
Some of these traits come from dis
position, but most of the bad ones
come from wrong food. Poorly nour.
ished youngsters may be getting a
quantity of food. but they are not get
ting the wholesome foods that make
blood, bone and muscle.
A quart of milk day is the quota
for every child. Whole-grain cereals
and breads are better for them than
the refined products. AT least one
serving of fresh fruit every day should
be given, and at least one serving of
a green vegetable every day.
Mothers know that they must weigh
their babies every week and check UP
on the gain in weight to be cure the
babies are getting along as they
should. 1t is no less important to
keep tab on the growing boy and girl.
Readers desiring personal answers 10 their
questions should send self-addressed. stamped
envelope TO Dlnah Day. care of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
DLAOI LILA . BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the one thing needed to brighten a
dull. dark velvet or satin. Tinted
pearls, either pink or blue or yellow
or green they come in these shades,
might be more stunning than white.
A single large, barbaric sort Of ring
will make a large hand look small,
whereas small ring would only
make it seem larger, and too many
rings make it prominent and ugly.
Whatever jewelry you choose, keep in
mind its decorative possibilities with
your clothes. rather than it's value or
It's own appearance. Jewelry should
have plenty of color with it's gold or
silver.
Peggy B.-You can add indigo.
which is just laundry bluing. to your
henna powder and it will give a
slightly darker shade to the henna,
as that throws it off from the reddish
shade. Anything that really darkens
the henna must be a dye. You can
nave the pamphlet Beauty" mailed
to you If you forward 10 cents in
stamps to this newspaper and include
a self-addressed, stamped envelope for
mailing.
j. b. C.-With some people. steam.
ing the hair makes it curl easily. As
the hair absorbs the moisture it will
turn into ringlets and STAY that waI
even after the hair has dried ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN

Test it by blowing a bit off your hand.
II 1t goes up in fine cloud of dust
buy it.
Your powder puff should be soft
and clean first and everything else
second. A small camel's-hair brush
Tor the eyebrows is part of some
Women's equipment and a few have
eyelash cream if their lashes are nm.
usually light. AS for rouge and lin
stick, the two should harmonic with
ones complexion and costume and
match one another individually.
Two combs and one hairbrush have
their place on the table. One should
De a sturdy comb for general use.
Buy a reasonably good one that has
no sharp edges to cut and split hairs.
Buy it large and easy to handy. A
inner comb for cleaning the SCALP and
stimulating the circulation is another
necessity. A good hairbrush is worth
the extra cost. The bristles and back
count for value.
Some of the smaller but essential
necessaries for the table are hair
tonic to suit the color of your hair
ana the nature and condition of your
scalp, nail file to shape Your nails.
orange wood sticks and emery boards
sharp nail scissors, nail buffer. and
toilet water and perfume if YOU like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

ships and even Lakehurst is not an
ideal point for harboring the huge but
restless craft. On the other hand,
Washington and Baltimore have all
the advantages of the ideal airport,
the meteorological conditions being
excellent with no wild storms endan-
gering the landing or the ascent of
an airship. There is no reason why
Americas Eastern airport should not
be Washington instead of New York.
And we can solve the airport problem
in the same way in every country.
X X X
NT>HE main airports can be con-
Il nected with a special airplane
service which will convey transoceanic
passengers to various points Of the
country. Suppose we would have our
American airport in Washington. I'M
mediately upon the arrival of the air.
ships, airplanes could carry the pas
sengers to New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and elsewhere. Considering
the great speed with which airships
and airplanes travel, it would be only
a matter of few hours to reach any
city on the East Coast from the wash
ington airport.
Gas to the speed Of the airship, its
maximum at the present time is 1873
miles per hour. 1t is probable that
new and more developed machines will
be able to considerably improve upon
this. But even at the present rate
of speed, even figuring only 100 miles
per hour, the airship is eminently
suitable for transoceanic travel or for
long distance flights.
Naturally, the airplanes will fill
very important role in the CONNER
cial air travel of the future. Air
planes are eminently suitable for mail
service or for short distance flights.
But the full development of CONNER
cial air travel demands the establish
ing or airplane and airship lines.
AS for the naturalization of my
plans regarding regular transoceanic
traftic. can say only that the Spain
Argentina service will start some time
during the next year. / lay particu-
lar stress on the success--commercial
success. Understandable this enter
prise: 1t will prove that my plans are
feasible, sound and not at all fantas-
&c can understand that capitalists
require practical demonstrations be-
1ore risking their money in a venture
whlch they call fantastic just be-
cause 1t Is new. They will have their
satisfaction in one or two wears. And
then, l am confident, 1t will be mat
ter OF but few years to extend the
transoceanic airship service all around
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Malnutrition.

If your child looks skinny or
scrawny, and does not seem to be
improving as he should, measure his
inches and his weight and check up
on what he eats and how much sleep
and play he gets. Though he eats
plenty, it may be of food that doesn't
nourish him. Like pouring water
through a sieve. it doesn't stick.
Sally Ann may be breaking all the
rules of health in what she eats-an
ice cream soda an hour before din
ner; how she eats-fast or slow or
nibbling at all hours; in playing when
she should be in bed; going to the
movies when she should be hiking in
the open air; too much home work or
crowding it in at night when tired
out; in not sleeping enough or sleep
ing in poorly ventilated room. She
may not be getting her quota of milk.
She may not be getting her ration of
vegetables, fruits, whole-grain cereals
All of these foods are the foundation
of a healthful diet. A very occa-
sional piece of simple cake or candy
is only trimming.
A muscular, healthy child can be
slim-like a race horse in condition.
But q healthy, slim child looks and
checks up on height and weight diff
ferently from the skinny, undernour-
ished youngster.
Malnutrition means undernourished.
Children who are suffering from I'M
REIMBURSEMENT do not all look or act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19
Decorative Jewelry,

We were talking about the revival
of the bracelet fad the other day and
the new fashion for wearing a pair
of antique bracelets, either both on
one arm, or one at each wrist, as our
grandmothers wore them.
There has been a general revival of
interest in jewelry lately, which START
ed about the time the craze for wear
ing large ropes of artificial pearls
came in. Alas for the loveliness and
beauty of the real pearls-they have
been quite put in the shade by the
fiamboyant ropes of brilliant imita-
tons that every girl now wears, Still,
even the limitations have q decorative
quality, when worn with the proper,
dark, plain dress, or with the right
sort of evening frocks; indeed, they
Will set off certain types of complex
ions quite as well as the real priceless
gems.
The point is that jewelry need not
be valuable or expensive to be deco
rative. 1t is necessary to introduce
some contrasting colors into almost
every costume; the new shoulder.
flower fashion is one way, the fad for
brilliant scarfs with tailored suits is
another; color can be introduced with
hats and handbags. But sometimes
a string of large imitation pearls is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-19

1.-THE future means of transoceanic
communication is undoubtedly the
airship. The only obstacle Is on
the financial side Of the enterprise.
In a short time. however, / will be
able to prove to the financiers that
the establishing of a regular trans
oceanic arship communication is not
only the first and natural step in the
evolution of communication in gen
eral, but It Is also an excellent bust
ness proposition.
1--WE have signed a contract to build
an airship for the first regular aerial
service between two continents. The
new enterprise will connect Spain
with Argentina, covering the distance
in rs hours. The airship will carry
40 passengers: the price Of the state
rooms will be about so per cent higher
than the price of a first-class state
room on a transat lantic steamer. OF
course the purpose of the new airshiD
line will not be TO compete with the
steamship companies; the airship is
and always will remain a luxurious
means of transoceanic travel. suitable
only for those who can afford to
spend money and who are willing to
pay for the saving OF time. If you
consider. however, the comparatively
large number Of people whose time