davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
W. H. REEVES,
 fO41 N. Alameda St.,
 Burbank, CalffL

The whereabouts of William J. Smith Is desired by the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska. Mir. Smith Is a native of San Francisco, Calif., at one time being . member o6 tho police lOrce in that city. Any nfor. nation regarding hfm win be aP- preciated.
 GOVERNORS OFFICE.
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

The Noma City Council at it's last meeting voted S250 as It's DOT tion of an expense of S1.O0O for Improvements to the local landing field The Territory appropriates SI50 providing the S250 is appro- priated by the community for work on Territorial landing fields. The Alaska Road Commission will do ing, and when completed, the Nome field is expected to be in fine con dition.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

In another column of today's is- sue will be found an advertise ment of Jack Solomon, who has taken the agency for Lamm & Com pany. of Chicago. the house of fine tailoring. Mir. Solomon has receiv- ed full line of samples from this well known establishment. and has already sent out several orders for gentlemen's suits.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Senator Bartley Howard, of An chorage, arrived in Nome this week via the Yukon river route. MT. Howard is looking over the political situation throughout the Territory with reference to the election of 1928. He will be in Nome some two or three weeks and is meeting many oldtime friends from the An chorage section.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for a successful iDue of your clothes ts to patronize an old e. tablished house; . house that wants you to como back and be its per manent patrons.
 Such . house Is the Nome Tail- bring Co.
 We make alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairinA We make suits to order, We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY,
 Opposite Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
FOR SALE

An fufnishihgs, bs-idiAes. i.4as mattresses, and other personal pro. peFty contained h the Golllen Cats hotel and adjacent bsaildiass, b., longing to the estate of the lat.. James A. Swartsel will be offered for sale. ..Terns Cash, inquire Geo. s. Maynard. administrator, at the Nome Nueget Once.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

District Attorney Fred Harrison. who suffered a stroke last fall, and who has been more or less incapac- itated ever since. can be seen daily making his way about town and in- nearly every day. His many friends are glad to note his progress.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

The Motorship Donaldson left last evenig for Kotzebue and way points carrying mail, freight and passengers. Jerry Bryant was a passenger for Teller where he is in terested in mining operations. Ole Stenfield. who has been visiting in Nome and Unalakleet for the past two weeks. is returning to Teller on the Donaldson.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

trict Attorney at Nome. 1t is learn. ed that Mir. Castle has been ap- pointed attorney for the Prohibit tion Enforcement Agent of the Nor thern District of California. with headquarters at San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Mir. Christensen already has out over ten tons of placer tin on the beach at Tin City He expects to have twenty or more tons ready for shipment by fall.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

E. S. Curtis, world famous for his Indian pictures, this week made a trip down the coast which was very successful. MT. Curtis is now on his way to kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Harvey Grant, the Dick creek mining man, who arrived in Nome last week on important business, returned Tuesday to the scene of his mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

The four masted schooner Sofia Christensen has completed unload ing and will sail for St. Michael today, where the vessel will take a cargo of building material and machinery for shipment to tn states.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

The Nome plane is expected to get away either this afternoon or Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Jacob Berger, enroute to Deering. where Mir. Berger will look over some mining property suitable for dreg- ing operations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Matt Collins, who has been con- fined to the hospital for some time due to an accident received while working for the Hammon Company, is steadily improving.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

MT. and Mrs. Eeverett l.. Neely are the new teachers at Unala- kleet MT. Neely is an expert gardener, and Mrs. Neely is an expert in the canning and preserv- ing of foodstuffs
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Bigger gardens than ever, have been planted this year at Unala- kleet and it is hoped to have a surplus of vegetables to sell Fine potatoes, carrots, turnips and cab bage are grown.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

c. D. Mover, Government teach CT at Point Hope, arrived in Nome during the week hoping to have some dental work done, but found We are without a dentist.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Dewey Hass, will be glad to learn that Mrs. Hass, who is ill and was removed to the hospital, is slowly recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Doe" Kemp, who spent a few days in the MaynardColumbus Hospital on account of i'll health, is back on the job at Lehmann's dry goods department.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Edward Johnson, the well known machinist for the Hammon Com pany, who received very painful injury to his leg, is improving daily at the hospital, and is expected to be seen about soon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Encouraging prospects are re ported to have been found on Windy creek. in the Port Clarence district
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
MATRIMONIAL MOVEMENTS

Geo. Collier and Mrs. Marie Gottschalk were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Thursday ev- ening by United States Commis- sioner Chas. w. Thornton.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

The dredge at Dime is reported to be working in some very good ground.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

From information received In Nome by friends of N. H. Castle. Q former Assistant United States Dis
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Mrs Lydia Rock and Bert O'Bell were united in marriage Friday evening by the Rev. w. F. Bald win.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Cape Espenberg Light was plac- ed in operation July 30th, at 4:OO a. m., on second flash.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
BOTHERED WITH ! ITCHY P|MP[ES
 On Face. Were Very Hard and Large. Healed by Cuticura.

"Fos over two ysafs ! was both- cred with pimp,ss that bsoke out on my faee. Thsy wsrs vsEy hard and iargs and looked tesstbls. The pim- | ples itched and bufnsd. and ioss a toe Of sisep. Ny faee vas disagussd.
 "I t1isd oshs seGnediSe. wishout sueesss. ! bsgan using cusieural 8oap aad otnfmins and dthsy hslpsd ms, and skss using avs eatps of cueiuass eoap and two bones of cut3e,na Ointment I was eomplsasly |hsaled." Coigned) Agiss fiorsnes P. Young. Box 3e3. Auburn. Wash., Juns 2. is1S.
 laaks cu4iema Soap and oint- lnent your evesy.dAy toilse psspa- fations and have . clsAf, sWsss skin. cot, smooeh hands and . hsalshy scalp wieh good hais.
 e., =. oo.aiessk . aii als. ral>un 1s, 0ssd ssssZ.sHe:; s1.fss ,sssA ,ssAs ' ss::; ss:s; cn6s9a Skastag 94sk 16s.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

Carl Apak and Miss Bessie Apak were united in marriage Thurs. ev- ening by U. s. Commissioner c. w. Thornton.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Helen Frost will have charge of the Bureau of Education school al Teller this year.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

B. M. Buckley, the well known local carpenter, was united in mar riage to Dora Walki, Tuesday even- ing at zoo o'clock, by the Rev. w F. Baldwin
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06

HARDWARE
 WHOLESALE | RETAIL. NIachinists and Carpen CT Tools. Shelf and Heavy Hardware Building and Roofing Paper Tin, Granite and Crockery Ware Lang Stoves and Ranges Fishing Tackle, Guns q
 Ammunition Paints, Glass and Wall Paper Gasoline | Madza Electric Lamps \. E. WRIGHT
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-06
FIRE ALARM WHISTLES

To East of Fire Station-One Pro loaged Blast.
 To West of Station-Two Blasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

When Pete Sarmiento ,aggress-
i've Filipino scrapper, steps be-
tween the ropes at the new Ar
mory Thursday night he will have
as his opponent Midget Mike Mo-
ran of Pittsburgh. Mike started
boxing as an amateur in 1922, grad
uated to the pro ranks and in his
career he has met nearly all the
leaders in his class and has an
nexed his share of honors.
Pete and Mike battle in the Le-
gion's main go Of ten rounds.
Other bouts on Thursdays Arm
DRY boxing program were an
nounced today, as follows:
Ten Rounds-Morry GransberE. Chi
cagO. VS.. Chuck Feldman, Toledo; 1913
Six Rounds-Joe Dillon. indianapolis,
vs.. Johnny klOkO, Marion; $50 pounds.
Six ROunds-OttO AttersOn, Terre
Haute. vs., Ray Van Hook, Terre Haute;
1IS pounds.
-Four ROunds-Joe HennInger Pitts
buIgh. VS.; Chuck Templeton. Sullivan;
11S pounds.
A pair of featherweights who
have been fighting in main events
for some time will be seen in the
ten-round semi-windup. Gransberg
recently knocked out Herbie Schaf-
fer in one round, while Feldman
recently gave a boxing lesson to
the sensational Johnny Datto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

favorites included. Frank Lockhart,
youthful sensation of the 1926 race,
is entered with a Miller special.
Four front-drive mounts will be
sent out after the rich prize money.
Harry Hartz will pilot an Erskine-
Miller front-drive and Frank Elliott
will pin his faith in a Junior Eight
special front-drive.
Pete i'm Front Drive
The popular Pete De Paolo, who
holds a victory in the international
event, is entered in Miller 8. ecial
front drive, the same as Dave Lewis.
Grandpa Eddie Hearne will return
for the big effort and he will handle
a car owned by Harry Hartz. And
there are other famous speed
maniacs" of experience and renown
listed to compete.
From this distance it looks like
an "open" race again, with numer-
Gus experts of the roaring way"
regarded as favorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

Fl HERE has been a wholesale
shift of major league center
fielders this year. Many new
faces grace the most important po-
sition in the outfield of the various
clubs.
iris Speaker, former star and
manager of the Cleveland Indians,
is with Washington, while Bernie
Neis, much-traded and sold Ma
tional Lacquer, started the season
subbing for Speaker at Cleveland.
Fred Eichrodt also is being used in
center frequently.
Fred Schultz, who cost the St.
Louis Browns lot of real money, as
we'll as several bail players, is do
ing very we'll for Dan Howley.
Metzler a rookie, is playing center
for the White SoX because of the
loss Of Johnny Mostil. Metzler was
picked up after the season opend.
In the National League Ed Roush
is with the Giants, while Dave Ban
croft has shifted Infielder Eddie
Moore to center field for the Boston
Braves with great success. Zitzmann
is taking Roush's place at Cincin-
natl, while Cuyler is doing a good
job in center for Pittsburgh.
1t is doubtful if ever in the his
tory of the ajOr leagues has there
been so many shifts made i'm the
all important position of center
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
GETTING THE BREAKS.

ri ETTING the breaks means
H. much in baseball. There are
many forms of good and bad
breaks. Not all of them are con-
fined to the ball field.
Take the case of Bill Carrigan and
his Boston Red SoX, for example.
Carrigan. after being out of baseball
for about a dozen years, comes back
to the American League, stranger
in a strange land.
With a team that finished last in
the American League in 1926 Carri-
gan was geeting none too good a
breaa as to material. In addition,
there was a lack of knowledge on
his part of the oppostion's strength
and weakness due to his long alb
sence from the game.
If all this wasn't enough, the
American League schedule from the
very start proceeded to put the Red
Sox on the ropes.
There is no denying. that much of
the strength of the American League
is in the east, since New York, Phila-
delphia and Washington are
reckoned as pennant contenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
! N u Ia N 8
/ N THRU
OF SERIES
Tribe Has Victory String
Checked Monday-Yoter
Is Star.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, May 3.-With the
series standing one victory apiece,
Indians and Saints were to tangle
in the third battle at Lexington
Park this afternoon and Leverett or
Specie was to do the Tribe pitching.
The Betzelites had their winning
streak punctured Monday when
Nick Aliens crew won, to 1. Bill
Burwell was given poor support at
the outset and he cracked and was
taken out in the fifth inning.
Swetonic Does Well
Steph Swetonic finished and held
the Saints runless and to one bingle,
but the local FASTENERS already had
the contest in the bag" The locals
got nine blows off Burwell.
Walter Belts, right-hander, was
solved for eleven hits by the Hoo
siers, but some crafty hurting in the
pinches and brilliant support by
Saint infielders and outfielders en-
abled him to breeze through a de-
cisive victor.
The Indians were erratic in the
field and three errors gave st. Paul
assistance. In fact, only three of
the local six markers were earned.
The best the Tribe could do with
eleven bingles was to get one run
in the sixth round.
Voter Shines
Elmer Voter was the standout
Tribe performer. He got a single
and double and guarded third base
like big Lacquer. The sturdy Hoo
sier hot corner youth has a habit
of going big at Lexington Park.
Two double plays executed by the
Saints choked threatened rallies by
Bruno Betzels athletes. All the
breaks of the day were in favor of
the Saints and they made merry
while taking advantage.
The Indians were disappointed.
but not discouraged and they hoped
TO do some run-making today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Ruby Goldstein, New
Ceccoli Scranton first round. Harry Eb-
bets .Freeport middleweight, and Italian
Joe Cans. Brooklyn, draw, six rounds.
Bias Rodriguez Mexico ia pounds. out
rounds.
NEW YORK-Dominicl1 Petrone, New
York bantam. outpointed Tommy Ryan
McKccsport Pa ten rou4dsS., Benny ot1yoin Haii
Billy Washington, Philadelphia, Negro ten
rounds.
NEW HAvEN-,Lo3uis (Kid) kapiian'
Meriden former teatherTe dgnr T TnaRV19 9n
carelli. New York when Vaccarell re-
fueed 10 continue after seventh round.
Roth the New Workers. hands were re-
ported broken.
PHuADELPHIA-Ben Bass Phila del-
mia featherweght .outpointed Chlek
Ss nIss New Bedford. Mass, ten rounds;
piii1 Petroilo. Fargo n. p. 1885, knocked
ont Johnny Hayes, Philadelphia, l39' NTH
round Ray Romney ~, ~ z d arc M sjy
r0nnds Battling Willard, LANCASTER, 100,
outpoirted Bobby Barrett Fhllauelphla'
1853 six rounds.
Jersey CITY. n. Jimmy Braddoek.
"a iirnocl,Cd out Stanley simmons, $50,
first round Jimmy Britt, l34' outpolnnten
Henry Tssc. 1874, ten rounds. JACK COL
den $50. knocked out Phil Resell l4o'
first round.
ATLANTIC CITY N. Midget VOL;
rast Philadelphia 6yweight, outpolnted
CoTnoral Ivy Schwartz, eight ROUNDS;
Sparlplug joe Russell, Newark, outpolnted
Kid Anscon, cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
BUD TAYLOR
HooSier Bantam Meets Abe
AtteII GoIdStein Tonight.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May Bud Taylor,
generally recognized as worlds cham
pion bantamweight. and Abe Attell
Goldstein, former champion, head
line a Foreground boxing bill in the
Coliseum here tonight. Tony Can
zoneri, New York challenger for the
bantam title, will meet Ray Ry-
chell, Chicago, in the first half of
the double wind-up.
Both fights are regarded as tests
for the performers. Taylor and Can
zoneri boxed a smashing ten-round
draw here in March, and have been
rematched by Promoter Jim Mullen.
The fight will take place in Chicago
ball park in June unless Goldstein or
Rychell gives either principals a set
back in tonight's bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
SIX SCRAPS
Clark and PurviS Clash at
Phy-CuI.

Ehrman Clark, indianapolis, and
Jackie Purvis. Kokemo, top the NIT
card at the Phy-Cul Club, Ohio and
Delaware SITS, tonight. The scrap
pers are lightweights. The six-bout
program follows:
Bozo Brown VS.. Dick Avis: four
rounds; 145 pounds. tColored boxers)
Kid Doyle VS.. Johnny nugan; four
rounds 1913 pounds.
frankie Clark VS.. Johnny Zener: four
rounds 115 pounds.
Young Ketchell, Philadelphia. VS.. Eddie
Orme, Indianapolis; four rounds; 140
pounds.
Fred Farlow VS.. Billy Moore: four
rounds; 155 pounds.
Jackie Purvis, Kokomo. VS.. Ehrman
Clark, Indianapolis; eight rounds; 135
pounds.
Onnninnr hell 8 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
THEY'LL SOON BE TUNING
UP AT SPEEDWAY
entry May 5OONIe here which is
ected to be enlarged by a cars, follows:

entry May here, which is
expected to be enlarged by a few cars, follows:
Entrant- Driver
De "NIller Special Peter DE Paoo
.*NIiler Special Dave Lewis
LIE Duesenberg Special Evans
TornNI .JJnnam
r. Elliott .*Junor Eight Special Frank Elliott
Valve Special Cliff Woodbury.
Cliff Woodbury.. Boyle Valve Special Unnamed
Norman Bait Norman Batten
H.
Brothers. Miller Special C1lH Eergere
Miller Special Eddie Eeane
David Duesenberg Special Unnamed
I, Duray. Miller Special Leon Duray
Frank Miller Special Unnamed
Harry A Miller Special Unnamed
O B. O. Abel
C R. Boyle Valve Special Fred Conner
Shattu Miller Special Dr. VIM r. Shatuc
Iecllid Miller Special Fred Leckider
Her
StanlevI Reed. ."N1ler Special Unnamed
Green Engineering Green Special Sam Swank
Anthony Culotta Anthony Gulotta
A Cotev Ecar Special AL Cotey
Leslie Allen
X. M. Machine K & M Special A D. cam
Brothers Duesenberg special Waoe morton
Duesenberg Brothers. Special Ben Jones
p Cramer. Miller Special Unnamed
%Frontw heeIdr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
DE PAUW SWAMPS ROSE
Tiger Track Team Beats Engineers,
1O3-23-Dick Sturtridge Shines.

Blu United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May g.
Rose Poly TRACK team was no match
for the powerful DePauw squad here
Monday afternoon and the Engineers
went down to defeat, 1913 to %. The
Methodists won every event but the
100-yard dash.
The feature of the meet was the
performances of Dick Sturtridge, De
PAW star, who placed second in the
decathlon at the Penn relays last
weekend. Sturtridge shattered the
De PAW javelin record with a heave
of 17S feet. 4 inches. He also won
firsts in the high and low hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
Light Heavy Feature

EB United Press
BROOKLYN, May 3.-Despite re-
ports that an injured ligament was
hampering Billy Stribling's move
ments, the young Georgian will meet
Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia light
heavyweight. at Ebbets field tonight
as scheduled, Humbert Fugazy, pro-
moter, said today. The bout is
scheduled for ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
I. L. DEFEATED

BIZ Times SncciVl
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May g.
University of Cincinnati tennis team
defeated the Indiana University
team here Monday. I to o. The
Buckeyes experienced little trouble
with the local racquet wielders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 3.-The No
ire Dame golf team defeated North
western University's varsity team
Mony, 16 to 5. Charles Totten,
Irish captain, shot 74-72-146-for
the best individual performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
- aNBNMHNMAIRMmMMHHlEkHHHHIINNHHI NNE
lWRASSIE B.,
M Ris1

m HEY believe in doing things
big" at Pleasant Run munich
~ pal golf club. One of the the
niftiest club booklets that ever
reached this department, arrived in
the morning mail. Many private
clubs would look on it with envy.
The booklet containing a reproduc-
ton of the clubhouse on the cover,
contains few advertisements and
much news.
The preface informs that booklet
is published for the purpose of
stimulating greater interest in golf,
especially to create a spirit of good
fellowship among these who use the
Pleasant Run course.
Events Explained
1t is to provide the patrons with
firsthand information on the events
this season and to provide informa-
ton on golf rules.
The pleasant Run Club Is affiliated
with the Indiana State Golf Associa-
ton and the Indianapolis District
Golf Association.
Three pages Of the booklet are
devoted to the eight rules that will
inform many golfers of things they
never had heard about, or if they
have, rules they never obey. Prize
lists, handicaps and how set. ground
rules, tourney rules, and golf
etiquette are published.
The Pleasant Run officers and
committees for 1927 are:
President f. G. Linkhart: vice president
w. 5. Nenzel; secretary treasurer. j. Z.
Directors are D. J. Munro. r. H. Fittz.
Jake Delker, Wcnzel and j. NJ. Smith.
ri. The tournament committee; Of, which
RITZ IS chairman. consists of Delker, c.
Hughel. John Ferree and John sCady
E. c. Cope is chairman of the member
s6mn Gi9nmittse' D. Munro Of the greens
committee j. NJ: Smith of the social COM
G miitee o John Niehaus. publicity. J.. E.
lazy, mouse. and Jake Delker. arbitration
The tournament schedule fol
lows:
flying days for the class tournament. Which
will be eighteen holes medal play.
wo dRe bT players ,b are being SEPARATED this
qualifying scores. Play will continue Nv
enmlnstion through May 1915 40 NAV
-l-Z@ ~ each of the classes.
A blind par tournament of fifty-four
holes VIII be staged May % 20 and 30
A two-ball mixed tournament so cents
entry lee, IS on the docket for June 5.
handlcap tournament. thirty-six holes
Will be held June 11-12
Tag tournament June 10.
One-ciub tournament, eighteen holes
handlcap on June 1926.
independence day tournament seventy
TWO noles. handicap. will be held JuIv 2
aLd =. This tournament will be pIaved
InIrty-slN holes each day. Club members
ssre Instructed TO arrange their starfinr
utnle lar enough in advance to comnlets
the 1ulI seVenty-two holes in the two d5ys
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP MATCHES
July 30-31 iheudl pay
First round matches. is holes Aup 81
second round. Is holes Aug. I3-I
Hhlrd round Is holes. Aug o0-oI
Fourth round. Is holes. Aug 27-3S
championship. 80 holes Sept As
A. Audltlonal tournaments for remainder Of
thhe season Will be arranged, according 10
the weather conditions. N'-'s ~
Again we say, If you wish to Join
a live municipal club, and if Won
live out east, join Pleasant Run
early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
JACHYM is CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May B.
Joseph Jachym, sophomore, whose
home is Westfield, Mass, has been
elected to captain the Notre Dame
basketball team in 1928. Jachym
played forward on the champion
ship team the past season. He was
elected at the annual banquet
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
MUNCIE BEATS DANVILLE
Central Normal Tracksters Swamped
i'm Dual Meet-SchOOler Stars. y

BU Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 3.-Mun-
Gle Normal track jean swamped
Central Normal ofDanyile in a dual
meet here Monday, burying the To-
Gals under an 81 to A score. The
locals succeeded in winning but four
events.
Schooler, Muncie, was the star in
dividual performer of the meet. He
won firsts in the 1O0-yard dash, 300
yard dash and low hurdles and
placed second in the shot-put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03

Two-bsse hits-Russell. Voter. Robert
son. Mcmillan. Haas. Sacrifces-Stuven-
gen, Mcmillan. Double plays-Durocher to
Mcmillan to Stuvengen (2). Left on bases
Indianapolis. 10; st. Paul. g. Bases on
balls-!of Belts. z: struck out-By
ning s off Swetonic. / in 8 1ls innings.
Losing pitcher-Bms Umpires-Derr
and Carroll Time-1 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-03
LAYING so CARS entered 500ME RACE few MORE EXPECTED
PLAYING
the FIELD

With Billy Evans

EW YORK has the best Of
I'M Tense in the American
League. Detroit and Phila-
delphia rate a close second.
Washington appears to be the
strongest defensively in every phase