davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
LEADERS IN 1926

Here are the major league leaders
in various departments of play in 1925
whose titles will be at stake in the
coming campaign:
American League.
Batting-Heinie Manush, Detroit .377
DOubIes-George Burns, Cleve-
Tripies-I.ou Gehrig, New York 20
Home Runs-Babe Ruth, New .
York AZ
Sacrifices-Fred Spurgeon, Cleve- -
land ................... 30
Stolen Bases-JOhn MOstil, Chi
Pitching-GeOrge UhIe, Cleveland I'll
Runs Batted In-Babe Ruth,
New York 155
National League.
Batting-Eugene Hargrave, Gin
cinnati ........... 1858
Doubles -- Jim BOttOmIey, st.
LOUIS ............... 10
Triples-Paul Waner, Pittsburgh 22
Home Runs-Hack Wilson, Chi
cagO "a
Sacriflces-Taylor DOuthit, st. -
Louis .................... 81
Stolen Bases - Hazen Cuyler,
Durgh .......... .............:.. 80
Pitching Ray Kremer, Pitts
Pittsburgh ......... 80
Runs Batted In-.Jim BOttOmley,
st. Louis ................... 1ZU
Evening star., 1927-04-12
RACQUET CLUB NETMEN
WILL PLAY COLUMBIA u.

Columbia University tennis team
will meet the newly organized Racquet
Club on Wardman Park Hotel courts
next Sunday afternoon.
The club has taken over the Ward
man Park courts and Will hold
matches there.
Paul Harding, captain; Clarence
Charest, Al Gore, Stanley Thompson,
J. A. Purington and Thad Benton
will make UP the local team.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
It's Shuttle With Browns.

The best little recruit with the St.
Louis Browns is Shuttle, former out
fielder for Milwaukee, whose ability
hasn't been exaggerated an ounce.
With the Boston Nationals Rich
bourg in right field and young pitch.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
ANOTHER TIE GAME
In HOCKEY SERIES
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1.-TWO evenly
matched hockey teams battling for
the Stanley Cup and the champion
ship of the world today found them
selves no nearer a decision.
A furious battle fought at Ottawa
last night between the Senators of
that city and the Boston Bruins end.
ed after two overtime periods in a
1-to-1 tie.
1t was the second deadlock Of the
three games played thus far in the
title series. Ottawa won the only game
that went to a decision.
The teams meet again tomorrow
night at Ottawa, and the series is to
end Saturday with a final game there.
The team with the better record in
the five games will be crowned.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
KING PINS WILL BOWL
BALTIMOREANS TONIGHT

Bill Woods King Pin bowlers will go
to Baltimore tonight to open third
inter-city series with Cashmyer's
Catonsville All-Stars. The local team
won two previous matches.
Campbell, Wolstenholme, Ripple and
Won Dreele, who are to compete in
the four-city matches at Convention
Hall next Saturday, will roll tonight.
King Pins lineup will be: Megaw,
Logan, Weidman, Campbell and VOL
stenholme.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

n VIEW YORK, April 12.-With the
N opening of the major leagues,
season today, heavy load OF
l. responsibility began to adjust
itSnIP 11nnn the shoulders OF
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N VIEW YORK, April 12.-With the
N opening of the major leagues
NJ season today, a heavy load OF
1 responsibility began to adjust
itself upon the shoulders OF
certain individual players.
Some of them are recruits and some
are old timers in the game and all
of them are expected to make good,
for they hold much of the future OF
their clubs in their hands. All players,
of course, should make good. Some
have got to make good.
Wanninger of the Boston Americans
is the first on the list. Look out for
him. He's a better ground coverer
than Rigney and a better shortstop
than he seemed to be with the New
York Yankees. Wanninger will help
to make Regan a better second base
man-all of which indicates an I'M
proved Boston infield.
Wilcey Moore in Focus.
The aged rookie who may attract
the popular gaze of the New York
fans is Wilcey Moore of the Yanks.
who gives every indication Of being
the pitching sensation of the season.
That is, for a kid. Moore isn't exactly
a kid, for he is old enough to own six
farms and to vote in oklahoma, his
native State.
The Yanks have two high-class kids
developing, Morehart and Vera.
Morehart played with the White SoX
in 1926, but not as well as he has
played this Spring. Vera was with
st. Paul. where he played third base
with skill He seems to be gilt-edged.
The best looking and most highly
AIzn
best pitcher of the year is with the.
Philadelphia Athletics-namely, Lefty
Grove, of rollicking disposition and
a flare for loud-speaking knickerbock-
ers. The best kid on the team In
inverse order is Ty Cobb, who has
shown in Spring games this year
that he is a manifold winning factor
despite his birthdays.
Spoke Is Outstanding Here.
Washington's most noticeable in
dividual is one iris Speaker, who is
quite some older than Manager
Bucky Harris. There is a fine field
ing infielder on the team by the name
of Reeves, but the kid can't hit. He
needs a few batting instructors and
a more confident manner.
Gerken, center fielder for Cleveland.
can make that team or he can as
sist in the obsequies. He played rip
ping good base ball in Spring prac-
tice and he might as we'll be tried to
the limit one time as another.
The individual around whom the
Detroit club will revolve, with great
er or lesser speed, will be McManus,
second base man, formerly OF the st.
Louis Browns. The pitcher most
likely to inject a thrill OF life into the
sensation column is Gibson--a bird,
If there are any such in base ball.
The pair that will keep the Chicago
White Sox in or out will be Peckin-
paugh and Aaron Ward, together
while.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
MAPLE ST. RESIDENTS
TO LOSE BUS SERVICE
New BHtain.B Berlin Route to Cut
Through Franklin Square to
South Main st.

The Connecticut Co. will, on
Sunday, March 6. put into effect 4
new routing system which will ma
terially affect bus service between
this city and Berlin. Engineer
Wadhams and Mayor Gardner c,
Weld have already conferred on
the matter and the rerouting OF
Berlin busses has been decided
upon as an avenue for more eff
Gent service between the two
places, these officials believe.
Under the new system. the
schedule OF 20 minute departure
from this city to Berlin. with Mer-
iden buses leaving every other 20
minutes. interspersed with Hudson
street. Berlin, buses, will be con
tinued but will be routed through
Franklin Square. South Main street
to Beech Swamp road. Kensington,
returning via the same route.
At present. busses leaving this
city traverse Park street to Maple
to Whiting to South Main street
and, on the return trip. pass
through Ash street to Maple to
Park street TO Main street The
new system will take from Maple
street residences the convenience
of bus service at the doors and
will necessitate their walking TO
South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
MISSING CLERGYMAN IS
SAFE AT HOME AGAIN
Rev. $. II. Jobc of Cambridge
Rcturns-I'robably Was Victim
of Amnesia.

Cambridge. Mass. March Opp
Missing since Tuesday, the Rev.
Samuel IL. lobe. rector OF St. Peters
Episcopal church. returned TO his
home here today.
Miss Jane r. Jobe, his sister, who
lives with him, stated that the rec
tor appeared in fair condition but
that doctor was hastily summoned
TO examine him. She said that, in
the past. her brother had suffered
from amnesia.
The doctor is with him now"
Miss Jobe said, and as yet I do not
know the reason for his disappear
ance. Comparatively speaking. he
seems in fairly good condition"
Extraordinary steps had been
taken in the search for the missing
rector. Several radio stations had
broadcast his description, and today
police had planned to drag parts OF
the Cambridge section Of tho
Charles river.
The rectors sister said he had
been in various rest homes during
the past five months. He returned
home Monday and was to have re-
sumed his duties yesterday. Because
of his absence there were no Lenten
services at the church last night.
Jobe left home al 3 80 p m. Tues
day and was not seen by relatives
again until this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
KING OLD FASHIONED
Dislikcs to See Women Riding
Astridc Horses, He SAYS.

London. March 3 Pl-King George
dislikes the vogue OF women riding
astride Of horses. Visiting the horse
show at 1slington yesterday, he saw
many women in mannish costume,
astride of hunters which were being
shown in the ring. and remarked to
his companions: II don't like 10 see
women ride astride: the side seat is
much more graceful
The queen and Princess Mary are
Fundamentally in agreement with
the king on this point. The queen
never rides, but Princess Mary often
follows, the hounds-always riding
side saddle.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
NOTED GUNMAN and
PAL BREAK PRISON
Both Face Life il Taken Back
to Sing Sing

Ossining, N. Y, March 3 P- A
man hunt was on today both out
side and inside the walls OF Sing
Sing prison for two convicts who
were missed last night. One OF
them Is Frank Pioli, 2S. noted
sunman, the killer OF Big Bill
Brennan. prizehghter.
Missed at Supper Hour
Pioli and George Walmale, 4s,
serving four years for carrying a
pistol, were missed from their cells
at the regular after supper check
OF prisoners. The deep toned siren
OF Sing Sing Immediately was
sounded, warning the countryside
for a radius of ten miles that there
had been an escape.
One hundred and fifty armed
men and so guards started a thor
ough search OF the prison grounds
and the bleak country about Os-
shining while New York police
spread a drag net about the crimi-
nal haunts of the pair
Escape Is Battling
Complete mystery surrounds the
manner in which Pioli and Wal
male made their escape. No dis
carded prison clothing was found
and guards along the prison wall
snd the Hudson river said no one
had passed the sentry line during
the day. The icy waters of the
Hudson, it is believed. would have
prevented any attempt to escape by
swimming.
When the first after supper
check showed the two mon to be
missing. the remaining 1900 pris-
oners were locked in their cells and
forced to abandon their usual eve
ming visits to the prison moving
picture show and library.
Waiter au Nd Laborer
Piolt and Walmale occupied
cells in the same cell block but
some distance from each other.
Pioli was employed as a waiter in
the mess hall and Walmale as
laborer in the prison yard
Ae'1' u a"eO1 iodo 6tiiilI, hIlu" u
es "Ba be" because of his delicate
appearance. has at least three kill
ings to his crime record of Il
years. He was serving 20 year
sentence for mansla lighter.
Killed Brennan In 1924
The killing of Brennan occurred
IN 1924 at the latter's night club,
the Tia Juana club. In West l71st
street. New York. On the same oc-
casion state policeman was kill
ed either by Babe" or a compan.
ion. Previously Pioli had been in
dicted for the killing OF his own
brother and the shooting Of his
mother at a New Years eve party
Both Facing Life Now
Wa!male was known as much
less dangerous criminal. He was
sentenced from New York city in
February 1926, for carrying pis-
toll. Both face life imprisonment if
recapturcd.
Two slender clues were being
followed by police. One was that
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

trict Of Corsica, is reported to the
Matin with the fear that many per-
sons We're killed or injured. Bisiuchi
has 600 Inhabitants.
Survivors, anic-stricken. are said
70 have fed in all directions. and
neighborlng villa. ers are organizing
rescue parties. The project and
sub-prefect OF Corte have gone to
Blsinchi to give aid.
The collapse is believed to have
been due TO landslides similar to
those which caused a disaster at Ro-
quebilliere, southern France, last
November.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
HOCKEY PLAYER INJURED

New York, March 3 UP)--
Shorty Green. star wing Of the New
York American Hockey club, who
was dangerously injured in a match
here Sunday night, will be operated
on today as last measure to save
his life. He received a blood trans
fusion yesterday and surgeons for
the club said there was slight hope
for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
STORK on THE WAY

Tokyo. March 8 P-It was Off.
cially announced today that En-
press Nagako expects to become a
mother early in August.
In view Of the fact Lat the child.
il male, will be heir to the throne,
the announcement was received with
Emperor Hirohito and Empress
Nagako was girl.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

Trolley service will be given only
when passenger traffic is at Its
height during morning, noon and
evening hours. II the reroutins
plan is found efficient. Connecticut
Co. authorities plan to make it a
permanent feature in service be-
tween this city and Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03

TWO men seen riding locomotive
were put off a southbound train al
Scarborough. a mile south Of Os-
slninS. and the second was that
two suspicious-looking men had
driven through Stamford, Conn, on
the road to Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Steamy dampxess makes hands stiff
HANDS AND WRISTS
WERE STIFF AND LAME
Tailor finds way to overcome
rheumatic stiffness and ache

4 Philadelphia tailor has found a
quick way Of getting rid Of stiffness
IN the hands and arms caused by con.
tantly using a hot iron.
III am by tradea presser, he writes.
II am always using hot iron and my
hands and arms get stiff. l have been
using liniments for a long time and |
bnd that Sloan's Liniment is the best,
1t always gives instant relief"
Sloan's gives real help because it
ftirs up your own bodily forces to
throw of the trouble, and to restore
formal, healthy action in the sick
issues.
just pat it on lightly, without
ubbing, and the first thing you know
ne aching and stiffness are gone. Get
'oottletoday. All druggists-35c cents,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-03
Many Buildings Tumble
Down in COrsican Town

Paris, March 3 tPt-The collapse
of numerous buildings in the village
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
CHuiY111e71
for Bazaar
Announced

Announcement has been made of
the booth chairmen for the Christ
mas bazaar of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma alumnae of Butler Univer-
sity to be held at the Woman'S De-
partment Club Nov. 10.
Miss Charlotte Gilman is general
chairman and has appointed the
following booth chairmen:
Books Miss Marjorie Trask. Miss Char
rs stationery-Mrs. Edward David James.
Mrs. Stanley A. Cain. vi
Bridge Novelties-Miss Dorothy Rine-
hart ,-, ,u
Handkerchiefs-Mrs De Forest ODel.
Toweis-Miss Margaret James.
Toys-Mrs. Donovan II. Hoover, MISS
f1f PfiloT S.aMNi Russell p. veit. Mrs. d.
Maurice Stephenson.
Candy-Mlss Martha Beard.
FloWerS-MrS. william Over
Imported Novelties-Miss Lorena NC
Tapers and Christmas Candles Butler
Chapter. Miss Mary Wagner, Chairman;
The Kappa Mothers Club Will
have booth at the bazaar and will
serve luncheon. Reservations for
the luncheon and the bridge party
which will be held in the afternoon
should be made with Miss Gilman
orNMrs. O'Dell, ANY donations should
be made through the booth chair
man or Miss Gilman. Each group
will meet some time this week to
sew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
SILK SHEETS
BY HEDDA HOYT
United Press Fashion Editor

OHItcu ITcsS dohiuh Guitot
PARIS; Nov. 9.-Lately women the
world over have been harmonizing
the color schemes of their boudoirs
with their gown colors. That is, one
surrounds oneself with orchid bed
spreads, window grapes, pillows, ETC.,
if orchid is ones favorite color. Or
child and green is a favored COM
bination, which proves that many
women prefer these tones to the
pinks and blues of the other days.
Paris and London are going the
Americans che better by harmonic
ing sheets and pillow cases with the
boudoir color scheme. In London, a
certain shop is selling linen sheets
in pale lavender, rose and nile
green. Several smart French shops
catering to women who spend for
tunes on dainty boudoir effects are
displaying colored sheets and pillow
cases of crepe de chine. Imagine
the luxury of sleeping beneath soft
silk sheets
1 am told that if the bed silks are
Numbered in the home they will
outlast linen that is sent to the
laundry. Of course, the heaviest
grade of crepe de chine is used for
the bed as cheaper grades would not
stand wear. Certain French laun-
dries will recolor sheets when they
have become faded with many
washings.
Then, too, there must be a little
Mighty or pajamas of silk to match
ones sheets. Whether this idea will
meet with approval in America,
where laundresses are as scarce as
winter artichokes, remains to be
seen.
But before we cast the idea OF
silken bed-clothes out of our minds
let us recall that perhaps as recent
as ten years ago most of us believed
that silk underclothing was an ex-
travagance. Colored undergarments
we're considered f1ashy. One felt
that clothes worn next to the body
had to be virginia. white. Today
white cotton under garments are
relics of by-gone days as every one
wears silk in pastel colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Baked apples, GER
cal, cream. broiled bacon, stewed
tomatoes with toast cubes, oven
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Meat and vegetable
pie, endive salad. graham bread,
doughnutS, sweet cider.
DINNER-Beef broth with rice.
broiled halibut steak, spinach tim
bales, stuffed pepper rings, whole
wheat rolls, grape pie, milk, coffee.
The fish and spinach are served
on the same hot platter with a gar
nish of lemon slices and parsley.
Serve the pepper rings stuffed with
a well seasoned mixture of cabbage
and celery on a bed of lettuce ar
ranged on a Chilled platter or salad
server. Let each person serve him
self on his dinner plate. Since there
is no over-moist vegetable nor a
meat with gravy or sauce this is an
ideal arrangement, meaning the say
ing of some dish-washing.
Three eggs, two tablespoons
melted lard, one cup mashed pota-
toes. one cup granulated sugar,
three-fourths cup sour milk, four
and one-half cups flour, four tea
spoons baking powder, one-half tea
spoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon
grated nutmeg.
Beat eggs until very light. Beat In
sugar and shortening. Add mashed
potatoes and mix and Immediately
stir into first mixture. Add remain
ing dry ingredients mixed and sifted.
Mix to a smooth soft dough. Put
part of dough on a well-floured
holding board and roll with a
Toured rolling pin to three-eighths-
inch thickness. Cut with a dough-
nut cutter dipped in flour and drop
in deep fat heated to 1865 degrees,
turning several times. If a Their
mometer is not used the fat should
be hot enough to brown an inch
cube of bread from the soft part of
the loaf in sixty seconds. When
doughnuts are done, drain on brown
paper and roll in powdered sugar
when cool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Drowned Kidney Stew

Drowned Kidney Stew
Use two pork or beef kidneys.
Place kidneys in cold water for half
hour, then remove and cube or cut
in sections, removing surplus fat
vein from underneath. Place into
a kettle and cover with water and
a little salt and cook until the scum,
or whey, comes to top. Pour of
all whey and add fresh cold water.
Season with salt, a dash of sugar
and four whole cloves. Cook slow
" for two hours or until kidney
clusters are tender. Rice one-half
cupful OF bacon and fry out the
grease. Transfer bacon and grease
to a large skillet. Add one table
spoonful of lard. Into this slice
eight to ten onions and brown
slightly. When onions are tender
press to one side of the skillet and
with a fork work III three table
spoonsful of flour. Let this brown
nicely by turning it over and over.
Then add little water and by de-
grees the meat and broth. Pour in
enough vinegar to give tart taste.
Transfer all to the kettle and stir
until a smooth gravy is formed,
when it will be ready to serve. Elk
cellent the next day.
Mrs. o. ]. Deeds, 25O7 E. Michi-
gan St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Both Are Jealous

Dear Miss Lee: have been going with
a fellow since last January. but about a
week ago we split up. and now I am very
fault. She will not allow me -, to be With
him now, and wants me to go everywhere
with her.
He has been on parties with other girls
whom I do not approve of, but I went
borhood. He is very jealous, and so am
]. l am only Is. Am I too young. to
keep company? HOPEFUL.
You are too young to be jealous.
Do not let this ugly emotion get a
start in your life. Why should you
be jealous? If this young man is
capable of enjoying himself in the
company of girls that you do not
approve. Of, it is time that you knew
about it.
Yes, I think that you are too
young to keep company" but I do
not think that you are too young to
have lots of friends, among both
boys and girls, and I do not think
that you should be obliged to go
about with your mother. You should
associate with young people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

jealousy to help the readers of
this column. This is what he
said:
"First we must understand
that all jealousy comes from some
feeling of outraged rights. Now, no
human being has any rights in an
other person. No husband has any
rights in his wife. No wife has any
rights in her husband. This recog-
milton eliminates the feeling of out
rage.
1--WE cannot make a person love
us by raising big fuss because
they do not. Love cannot be turned
on like the faucet of bath tub.
1.-THE cure of jealousy is very diff
f1cult because even after we give
up our idea that we have rights in
other people, we hang on to the idea
subconSciously.
1.-THE cure for, jealousy lies in some
creative occupation. Find something
that you can do better than any
body else, if it is only piece of
handwork. The greatest joy in the
world comes from creation, and this
is the best cure for the jealous"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR PARISH BAZAAR

The annual bazaar of the Holy
Name Parish opened today at the
church and will continue Thursday
and Friday. A chicken supper un-
der the direction Of Mrs. II. Cook,
Mrs. d. Padgett and Mrs. E. Briu-
son will be served this evening. on
Thursday evening a chilli supper will
be served in charge Of Mrs. ID. HE
stand and Mrs. A. Klebes. Friday
evening there will be an oyster sup
per with Mrs. j. Rollins anad Mrs.
J. Knust in charge.
The following committees are in
charge of booths:
Blankets and Quilts-Mrs. b. Wilhelm
and Mrs, S. Simon.
Baby A. Sahm and Mrs. p.
Fleetwood.
.Pillowcases Mrs. p. o'Counell and Mrs.
Aprons~Mrs. II. Hsslst and Mrs. II.
Sahm
Chlidren's Novelties-MrS. c. Lampkin
and Mrs. g. Peters
Candy-Mrs. @. Messing. Mrs c. Russ
and Mrs. z. Walsman.
Mrs. r. w. Kennedy is chairman
for the card parties during Novem-
Der which are held each Sunday at
2:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Schubert
Program
~
ON Friday

The Student Section of the Matt
nee Musicale will give it's Noven1-
Der program at p. m. Friday ir
the green parlors of the Y. w. c
A. The following Schubert pro-
gram has been arranged:
Sketch OF Life of Schubert
Frieda s. Robinson.
Voice
Who Is sylvia"
"Hark, Hark the Lark"
Mary McCarty.
ave Maria"
"Serenade.''
Pauline Hedges.
Trio
..Minuet From the Military Symphony >
'Scherzo.'
Violin. Thelma Rubbish: cello. Mary
Webb: piano. Gertrude Whalen.
Waltz in A-Flat'
Selected numbers.
Dale w. Young.
Schubert selections.
Robert Gels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
COLLEGE OBSERVES
EDUCATION WEEK

Education week is being observed
at the Teachers College of Indian
apo.ls with a series of talks to stu
dents by faculty members. THE
Ideals for Which Teachers College
Has Always Stood" we're discussed
by Miss Emma Colbert, Tuesday.
Miss Julia Harrison Moore Monday
discussed the meaning Of education
week. Miss Twanette Nutter OF the
music department gave an inter-
pretation of music as it is being
taught in the Jackson graded
school.
Mrs. Blanche c. Mathews will
give a history of Teachers College
Thursday and Mrs. Alice Corbin
Sizes, president, will discuss the fu-
ture plans of the college Friday.
Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict and Miss
Mae Engle will give talks on edu-
cation in music Thursday and Fri
day.
The program for the week was
arranged by Mrs. Horace Marshall
Norman, chairman; Miss Ruth
Patterson and Miss Alta L. Smith.