davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
CHIIDRE\'S PROGRAM
SATURDAY.

Selected program for children sat
urday morning at 1915 O'Clock at the
Tivolf offers Marion Davies in "Wher
Knighthood Was IN Flower" and al
the Chevy Chase Theater an all-com
edy program. with Harold Lloyd il
The Freshman as the feature pic
ture. an Our Gang comedy and ar
ApSop'S IA HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Ddittt NNttltdt.
Paul Tchernikoff and Elizabeth
Gardiner will give a recital Of dances
Friday evening, January 81, at Ward
man Park Theater.
Their program will include a wide
variety of numbers. ranging from
Beethoven and Chopin to Goossens
and Debussy. One of the longer
numbers will be an Interpretation Of
Debussy's Clair de Lune." which
will be called The Flower of Ina
mortality"
Mr.. Tchernikoff is doing a num-
Der in the modern manner. called
Zephyr" The music is by Debussy.
One of Miss Gardeners unusual num-
bers is a Spanish gypsy dance. lei
Garrotin," done to music composed
by a gypsy in Sevilla.
Mr.. Tchernikoff and Miss Gardiner
will be accompanied by the Ampico
player piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Happy Hours.

Happy Hours" will be the attrac-
zion at the Mutual Theater next
week with RED Hot" Norma Noel
end Harry Stratton. as the featured
players.
This seasons edition of this popular
show is said to be new in every par
ficuIar, scenery, costumes, sketches.
songs, dances, and also a few new
faces including Freddie Walker come
dian, and Evelyn Butler, prima donna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
WOMAN GETS BANK POST
Stenographer Climbs Ladder tc
Vice Presidency.

CHICAGO, January IL R).-ATiss
Lily NJ. Hansen sees nothing funny in
the old joke that a woman cannot bal
ance her own check book. Miss Han
sen yesterday became vice president
OF the Kimball Trust and Savings
Bank, in which she started as a
stenographer in 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
GAYETY-"Lucky sarnbo."

Lucky Sambo, Hurtig G. Sea-
mons all.colcred attraction, which
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week, beginning with a matinee Sun
Jay, Is heralded as the fastest and
best colored show since Shuttle
Along
Billy Higgins, in the title role, is
ably assisted by Joe Byrd, both unctu-
Gus comedians. Julia Moody Is the
Samp, Hilda Perleno. prima donna,
and others include Amanda Randolph,
Ernest R. Whitman, Al F. Watts,
Berleanna Blanks, Arthur Porter,
John Alexander, Lolita Hall, George
Phillips, chorous of IS light-brown
Steppers and Jim Vaughan's Jazz
Hounds"
Manager Ira J. La Motto announces
that in addition to the regular 2:15
end S:15 pm. shows. Friday, January
2I. there will be given an extra mid.
night performance. beginning prompt
ly at IL O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
METROPOLfTAN.-"The Silent
Lover"

Jack Smith, "The Whispering
Baritone" will occupy the stage at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon. as
the stage feature Of the last bill to
be presented at the Crandall F street
house prior to a change in policy to
take effect Sunday. January 23 Jack
Smith made his local stage debut at
the Metropolitan, since which he has
achieved international renown in
London. Paris and other European
capitals. following triumphs as a
headliner in Keith's vaudeville. He
will be heard in an entirely new rep
ertoire of signs, in which he accom-
panies himself, in part, at the piano,
assisted also by the Metropolitan
Symphony under Daniel Breeskin.
The photoplay offering will be First
Nationals release of 1.-THE Silent
Lover" starring Milton Stills. 1t was
adapted from the Lajos BRO play Of
THE Legionnaire," and concerns the
love adventures of young profiigate
who was an attache Of legation in
Paris, where he squandered his for
tune and wrecked his career in the
pursuit of a gay life. In Stills sup
port will be seen Natalie Kingston,
William Humphrey, Arthur Edmund
Carew, William v. Mong. Viola Dana,
Charlie Murray, Alma Bennett
Claude King, Arthur Stone and Mon.
tagu Love.
Mack Sennetts ''The Prodigal
Bridegroom, featuring Ben Turpin;
the Metropolitan World Survey, short
reels and contributions of the Metro.
politan Symphony under Daniel
Breeskin will complete the bill.
PALACE-"A Syncopation Frolic."
"A syncopation frolic'' is an.
nounmed for presentation at Loew's
Palace Theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, when the program
will be headed by Mae Murray In
the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer production.
Valencia" with Lloyd Hughes and
Roy Darcy, featured as the screen
attraction.
The 'syncopation frolic" will bring
a galaxy of footlight novelties, elabo-
rate settings and lighting effects. The
F, featured stage attractions will be
George Silvers and his entertainers
and Sally Fields, the popular Broad
way singer of blues" also Christine
Marson with her dancing argument,
BLACK Bottom vs. the Charleston"
Joe Termini, the mad musician; the
Palace Concert Orchestra, the Palace
Magazine, Dick Leibert's Organo-
| logues, Topics of the Day and Aesop's
| Fables.
Valencia" Is Dimitri Buchowetski
| production Of a story by himself and
| Alice y. G. Miller.
/ RIALTO-''The Night OF Love-"
The worlds premier showing of
1.-THE Night Of Love-" co-starring Ron
aid Colman and Wilma Banky, will
| be given at the Rialto starting
| Saturday.
The story is based on the feudal
right to the first night" and is a ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12

Because Of the shortage of houses
in Berlin, old railway cars are being
mounted on brick foundations and
are being used as dwellings,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Make More Money

Healthy, vigorous men land life's
best prizes. BuOyant step, bright
| eyes, clear complexion and ex-
uberant vitality denote a system
free from impurities. Constipa-
ton pOisOns the whole system,
| slows the step, saps energy, de-
strOys confidence and cuts down
the earning power.
Rid your system Of cOnstipa-
| tiOn and its pOiSOns. DIR. Edwards
/ Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone
I up the system. clear the eyes and com
plexlOn and bring back normal VigOr. A
/ compound of vegetable ingredients, pre-
| scribed to patients for 20 years in place
/ of calOmel. They act easily and quickly
| on bowels and liver.
/ Take DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets and
/ keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands
| of happy men and women use them regu-
/ la-ly as an aid to success in their every
| day tasks. Know them by their olive
| color. 15c. soc. zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week
Dance Recital.

nais?tu lie Pays" from "Mignon," and
Schumann's "Er lists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
EARLE-NIay Wirth and Company

The Earle Theater next week will
observe its second anniversary, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. with its
Top-line attraction supplied by May
Wirth, famous equestrienne, with
Phil, the celebrated riding comedian.
and the Wirth family. May Wirth
IS the idol of the circus world by
virtue of an ability on horseback
that no one else has been able to
approach. Phil, the riding comic, is
O. show in himself.
An added attraction will be fur
nished by Glenn and Jenkins in a
sketch bearing, working for the
Railroad" Other offerings will be
contributed by Sandy Lang and
company. in a skating classic, with
Eleanor Babe" Bunting, the Won
der girl skater; Lou Krugel and
Charles Robes in THAT Laugh That
Makes You Laugh" and Patti Moore
and her song and dance revue. with
Arthur Bard and Bud and Buddy,
assisted by the Domino entertainers.
These acts are above the ordinary
and each has been billed in other
cities as the top-line attraction of
~ program.
The photoplay feature for the an
adversary week will be Man Bait.
adapted from the play, with Marie
Provost as its star. In the cast are:
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.; Eddie Crib.
bon, Betty Francisco and FRITZ
Ridgeway.
The house features will include
short screen subjects and pipe organ
accomplishments by Alexander Arons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-12
sTRAND-"The Fashion Parade"

The Strand Theater management
will offer next week q musical COM
edy presentation, THE Fashion
Parade" with a bevy of pretty girls
in gowns of the latest styles and
shades. Irwin B. Hamp again heads
the cast, aided by his partners, Lew
Lewis and Earl Root, and other IA
vorites appearing win include Kath-
Seen Butler, Florence Drake Billee
Ia Monte and Paul Rush
1.-THE Fashion Parade" also viii In
kroduce for the first time the Strands
IL American Beauties" a group of
pretty, talented girls, who will offer
catchy tunes and original dances.
On the screen will be shown the
photoplay version of the world-fa,
Snous opera Faust" with Emil Jan
nings as Mephisto, the evil spirit,
supported by an all-European cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Joe Dundee
Is New King
of Welters
Baltimore Boxer Takes
Title From Pete Latzo
by Decision.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff CorrCsDondfnt
NEW YORK, June Battling
and punching with devastating
force, Joe Dundee, Baltim&e, won
the worlds welterweight champion
ship here Friday night. in a fifteen
round decision over Pete Latzo, a
chunky little boy from the coal belt
Of Pennsylvania.
The score IS recorded by the
officials was two for Dundee and a
draw voted by Harold Barnes, the
second judge. But the unofficial
vote in the press section was four
rounds for Latzo, nine for Dundee
and two even.
Latzo started fast and scored over
Dundee who is known TO be slow
starter. Dundee got started in the
third and fourth and in the fifth
Latzo's seconds were feeding him
fyomoa bottle of AROMATIC spirits.
Fro mthen on Latzo became weaker
and weaker, and in the eleventh
round Dundee landed a punch to the
stomach so hard that Latzo said
audibly "Oh. OH" and before he
came off the ropes Dundee opened
his left eye with hard right hand
punch.
In the fourteenth Dundee pounded
lefts and rights to the body and
Latzo grunted again. AS they came
out for the fifteenth round, Dundee
said. Come on, Pete. let's 60" Pete
tried to go. but he wasn't able and
was knocked all over the ring.
Thirty thousand saw fhe fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Casey Elected
Wabash Captain,

BIZ Tunes SDccidi
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, June
4.-Tom Casey, Lafayette, Friday
was elected to captain the 1928 Wa
bash College baseball team. Casey,
a catcher, formerly played with the
Prest.O-Lite team of indianapolis.
Athletic Directory Harry Scholler
announced that twelve letters would
be awarded baseball men.
Those who will receive the coveted
"W's" are: Capt. Hank Gordon, In
dianapolis; Capt. Elect Tom Casey,
Lafayette; Anthony Bennett, Chee
ter, W. Va; Edward Fisher, Lyon
Ter; Carl Adams, Anderson; T. Thorn
burg, Muncie; John Hendricks,
Jamestown: Theron Coffelly Craw-
louisville; Benny DeVol, Lebanon;
NJ. Merkley, Mainstee, Mich, and
Guy McDaniels, Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
The Referee

What is Bob Fothergill's batting
average for the period he has been
in the big league?-A. x. J.
Fothergil's average for five sea-
sons is 1888.
What nationality is Eddie Kid
Wagner?-O. F. NJ.
He is a Jewish.American.
Was Tommy Burns ever heavy
weight champion?-R. H. X
Yes, from 1906 to 1908.
What is Capt. Bob Roper's real
name?-T. K. L.
William e. Hammond.
Where did Eddie Rommel pitch
before he joined the Athleticso-F
f. III.
He was with Baltimore, and New
ark in the International League and
with the New York Giants. :. n ;,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Aces Prestige
Receives Boost

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 4.-Ace Hud'
kins of Nebraska, who all but
stopped al Mello in their bout at
greensboro stadium Wednesday
makes his next appearance in New
York ring June Is, when he meets
Sammy Baker.
Although Hudlxins and Baker meet
in the semi-final, their scrap is rated
far above that of the principals,
Ruby Goldstein and Sid ferris, the
Jewish boys are said to be dividing
$4,000 for boxing six rounds for the
Catholic charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Slow Times
Forecast In
II. S. Events
Leaden Skies, Heavy Track
for Finals of InterScho-
IaStic Meet.
BY Clark B. Kelsey

United Press staff CorrcsDOndent
CHICAGO, June 4.-Leaden skies
and a heavy track forecast slow
times in the finals of the national
interscholastic track and field meet
at Stage Field today.
Preliminaries were run off Friday.
The track was soggy following a
heavy rain and the poorest times in
years were made in the dash events.
Rain fell again during the night,
giving further indication that none
Of the existing records would be en-
dangered.-
The Lockhaven, Pa, High School
and Fort Collins, Colo, High School
took and early advantage by scoring
five points each in the only final
completed Friday. the hammer
throw. Fort Collins won the meet
last year.
Result OF the hammer throw:
Won by W. Hoffman. Lockhaven Pa.
l67 feet s inches Dykeman. 1T. Collins,
Colo, second; CLARK. Loyeland Colo. ihlrd
Holt Little Rock. Ark. fourth Moore
The leading single qualifier for the
finals today was Bert Francisco of
Mooseheart. He placed in both dash
events, the low hurdles and the pole
vault and is considered one OF the
stars of the meet.
In the academy division MERGERS
burg and the Newark Prep team
each placed a number Of contestants
and were conceded good chances in
the finals this afternoon.
More than 900 athletes from
thirty-four States are entered in the
meet. It is the biggest entry list
in the twenty-three years history
Of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Yanks Hold 3-to-1 Advan-
tage Last Day of Matches
at Worcester. NJ
FARRELL AND BOOMER
Star of Visitors Opposes
Metropolitan Champ.

BIZ United Press
WORCESTER COUNTRY CLUB
WORCESTER, Mass, June 4.-The
American team of professional
golfers today was expected to cap
ture the Ryder cup from British ri
walls by winning at least half of the
eight singles matches scheduled.
BY defeating the British players in
three out of four Scotch foursome
matches Friday the Americans
gained a hedge difficult to overcome
and the visitors thus far have shown
no brand of golf calculated to up
set the homebreds.
Farrell and Boomer
One of the feature matches today
was that between Johnny Farrell,
Metropolitan open champion, and
Aubry Boomer, who has displayed
the best golf of the British competi-
tors.
Gene Sarazen was to play Charles
Whitcombe and Walter Hagen drew
Arthur Havers, winner of the British
open in 1925.
Other pairings We're: Leo Diegel vs..
Ted Ray; Bill Mehlhorn VS.. Archie
Compston; Joe Turnesa VS.. George
Duncan; Al Watrous VS.. Fred Rob
son and Johnny Golden VS.. Herbert
Jolly.
Results of Fridays twoball Scotch
foursomes follow:
Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa
won from George Duncan and
Archie Compston, and 6.
Walter Hagen and Johnny Golden
beat Ted Ray and Fred Robson, ,
and /.
Gene Sarazen and Al Watrous de-
feated Arthur Hayers and Herbert
Jolly, 8 and ?.
The sole British victory Friday
was scored by Aubrey Boomer and
Charles Whitcombe. who won from
Leo Diegel and Bill Mehlhorn, Z and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
T0DAY'S SELECTIONS

LATONIA
Fretwell, My Eva. Handclasp.
Clutter. Golden Fair. Narva.
Mt. Beacon. Regeneration. Fire On
Toro. Royal Pennant Golden Racket
Single Foot. Cotlogomor, War Eagle.
Muldoon, Stampdale, Florida Gold
TH0RNCLIFFE
Xoshell. Star Mirth. Royal Flag.
Black Friar. Inquisitor, TrapDy.
knockany. Rock Thorn. Leatherwo od
Patricia j. Rolls Royce. Worthmore
Golden Rule. Pat Calhoun, Arno.
SHIPPER, Typecutter Junt In Fun.
WASHINGTON PARK
Red Pennsnt, Uplike. Paul Roma.
Bolivar Bond Sagamook Spellbinder
Oresteg ii, Eanola. The Heather.
Aleader, Anita Peabody, Dreana Lee.
Flagstaff. Banton. Sun Altos
Sandalwood. Dutch Girl, -Four Sixty.
Miss Rosedale. Reveilon. The Wire.
PARAMOUNT PARK
Gay Halle. Hobson. Fallen Leaf.
Homewood. Cleora. Lila -.
Talequa, Powder. Flames.
Almadel Jack Horgan. Shadowdale
Cloud Idolizsr, Harass. Agnes Call.
BELMONT
Ny Vida. Paragraph. One Cent.
Jolly Roger. Autumn Bells, Greenhorn.
Nimba. Bonnie Maginn. Gamble.
Chance Play. Crusader. Black Maria
Gerard Distraction, Groucher.
Jack of Clubs. Revolver, Lord Broom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
American and British Pro Golfers Wind Up Ryder Cup Play
Bill Tilden
Advances to "
Net Finals
Former Champ Downs
CoChet in International
Meet-PIayS La CoSte.
BH United Press

BH Unitcd Press
ST. CLOUD, France, June 4.-Wil-
liant. Tilden, fighting to regain his
right to the title Of world tennis
champion, Friday defeated CoCnet in
the semi-fnals Of the international
hard courts championship and won
the right to meet Rene La Coste in
the finals.
Tilden avenged himself on Cochet,
who had eliminated him from ma.
tional singles competition at Forest
Hills last year. after Tilden haG won
the title six times La Coste, whom
he will meet in the final for the
championship here, defeated Tilden
at Germantown in Davis cup
match.
The set scores Friday were 81.
6.3, So.
La Coste won his way to the finals
by defeating p. d. r. Spence, South
Africa, 6-1. 6-3. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Virgil Barnes allowed but three
hits and the New York Giants de-
feated Cincinnati. SO. Wally Pipp
got two of the Cincinnati hits while
Bressler was the other member of
the Reds to get a safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

Y. VI. S will play the Indianapolis Tri-
angles at 3 p. m. Sunday at Garfield Park;
YM s. has open dates in July. Call
Drexel 3064-W and ask for Bob.
Following players are urged TO attend
an important meeting at 1880 y. m. Mon
day night at 1899 Hoefgen ST.: Cooley,
Kearney. Shaver. Arvin. Watson. Spangler;
Ancil. Browning, Howard. Garden and
Everroad.
shanklin Club desires a game for Sunday
with city or State team. Call Belmont
1854.
Midway Juniors will play the. Acme
Juniors at 1890 D. m. Sunday at Garfield
No. l. All Midway players are requested
to be present. For games in the 1917
year-old class call Drexe 6074-W and, ask
for Frank. West Side Ramblers please
note.
Assumption A. Cs defeated ST.. Francis.
= to =. For games in the 15-l7-year- old
class call Belmont 2941 and ask for Rich
ard.
Pennsy A. C.s are without game for
Sunday. Midway Juniors. Assumption a.
c.. East Side Merchants and Ashland Bull
dogs please note Address Oscar kelso.
1905 Union ST.
Pressmen's Union No. II nine OF the To-
cal Manufacturers League will meet the
Talge Mahogany team at Riverside dia
mond No. this afternoon. the Pressmen's
manager stated this morn. Some confusion
seems to have developed in the schedule OF
this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

A rare combination of harness rae
ing by high grade Grand Circuit
prospects and a horse show is the
bill of fare which the Indiana Trot-
ting and Pacing Association is stag
ing this afternoon at the fair
ground. The program is to start at
l p. m.
Two particularly fast fields have
been arranged by Manager Sanders
in the free-for-alls. In the free-for-
all pace the sensational Riley 80
2:01s4 will give the spectators a
glimpse of his class. and will meet
Norman Grattan, 2:O31A; Princess
Iroquois, 2:041a. and Lillian X. (3),
2:O512.
In the free-for-all trot a rare speed
quartet is booked to gather, with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
City League Games
Booked Today
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
CT ACC a

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
CLASS IA
Marmon VS.. Polk Milk at Riverside
Fl Harrison VS.. Thomas Madden at
stutz vs., I. P. and L. at Garfield No. 3.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Sahara Grotto VS.. Capitol Diaries at
Rhodus No. ..
Armory VS. G and J Tire at Riverside
Printers VS.. Hornaday Milk at Garfield
No. l.
DIG CIX LEAGUE
CLASS A
>, Fletcher Savings vs.. Illinois Central at
State Highway vs. Van Camp Hard
Seventh Christian VS.. Press Assistants
at Riverside No. =.
CITY LEAGUE
CLASS AA
c. /. W. VS.. Emerson at Riverside
: Link Belt VS.. X. of C. at Brookside
United Brethren VS.. st. Johns at Riv-
erside No. 10.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
CLASS A
Riverside NJ, E. vs.. Victor Memorial at
= ion Evangelical VS.. Central Christian
at Riverside No. B.
Woodruq VS.. Memorial Baptist at Riv-
erside No. O.
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE
Roberts Milk vs. Stannard Sanitary at
Willard No. /.
First Baptist, VS.. Northwestern Milk at
2,in-l shinola vs.. E. C. Atkins at Riv-
erside No. 6.
ALL-BAPTIST LEAGUE
Southport VS.. Westview at Southport
Temple VS.. Garden at Mars Hill
Beech Grove VS.. Tuxedo at Broad
Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
No-Scouting Grid
Idea Spreads

BIZ Tpifcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-The
University of Pennsylvania and
Harvard have entered into a no
scouting agreement for next falls
football games.
Penn will ask ChicagOS. Navy,
Penn State. Cornell and Column
bia, with whom it has games
scheduled, to follow Harvards
example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
High Grade Harness Races
for Fans at Playground
Grand Circuit Prospects Included in Saturdays Program
Free for AIS Feature Afternoon Events

probable winner in that sensational
young campaigner The Great Nc
Kinney. 2O4i2. He will run against
Ellie Trabue C2l 2:O9i4; Southwark,
2:06al and Petronella Dillon (Sl,
2:O9ia.
Five other races are on this after
moons program, one of which bears
uniqueness through the fact all en-
uants are two-year-old trotters
sired by The Senator 81. 2:O312 {. the
Peter the Great stallion that raced
in the futurities in the Taggart
colors and later sold for S27 900
Trophies will be presented in every
event of the horse show, as we'll as
the racing classes.
Manager Sanders announced a
straight gate fee of 90 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGTK

Minneapolis at Kansas City. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

Cleveland hit Pate hard in the
first inning to score three runs,
which was sufficient margin for
them to win over Philadelphia, 81.
Miller kept the seven Athletic hits
we'll scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
CLOSE ONE TO HELEN
Miss Wills Reaches Finals in North
London Meet.

Bu United Press
STANFORD HILL, England, June
4.-Helen Wills Friday won her way
into the final round of the North
London tennis championship, where
she will meet Elizabeth Ryan Satur
day.
Miss Wills defeated Mrs. Beamish
of England, Ga, 6-S.
Miss Ryan eliminated Mrs. Molla
Mallory, American champion, IS,
6-1, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
LEADING HORSES RUN
In $4,000 Paramount Derby Today
Whiskery, Osmand, Jock in Race.
BIZ Lnitcd PrPRs

BIZ United Press
COLLINSVILLE, H., June A.
Heading horses Of this years Ken.
lucky Derby today were to again
enter competition in the annual run
ming Of the $4,000 Paramount Derby.
swhiskery, Osmand and Jock, who
finished one, two, three in the Louis
vile event, all were named as start
ers this afternoon. The distance is
a mile and a quarter, the same as the
Kentucky event.
include Rolled Stocking, Buddy
Batter, and Black Panther. All
three were in the Kentucky Derby,
4 but none showed to advantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

The st. Louis Browns hit three
Washington pitchers for total of
thirteen hits and had little difficulty
in winning, ga, Every member of
the Browns got at least one hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

A two-ball mixed foursome is on
the schedule at Pleasant Run this
year. j. +. Cady, secretary, is
pleased with the turnouts at the
Journeys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

I'm the National League the st.
Louis Cardinals struck out
1 518 times. 1t is a matter of