davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
MIN local BOWleTS.
.3U1EFTY LEE

in some wonderful totals in the past few
weeks, was the first bowler to reach the
700 class when he turned in games OF 2l0.
Recreation League games, Monday night;
This total helped his club, the Crystal
Pep, to take the odd game from the ; Neni
the Coca-Cola and Robertson Goals. Others
G ep 6 so6 JoS oGp se and
gle gIs game 6t1 honors. Spencer also turned in
second try.
from the si5 Century Billiards as the Litzel;
man Oeftering McCaslin Bros. and
G 1om {th aeY Ea REs 'GgRfe he FSa
Shoe and Pritchett's Recreation in the
Century League games Monday; Men, IN
only bowlers able to turn in a 500 count.
O'Grady having 623. Schleimer; 622.
and Naughton, SIG Jerry O osa
his second try.
A sweepstakes in Which all classes OF
at the Capitol alleys Sunday, Nov 90
special prize list for bowlers with an aver
age of 100 or under. Last year. con,
test Of this type drew large entry ia ad d6
made next Sundays meet will bring out
an equally large number OF boWlers. For
information call Frank Hueber, Main o3oO
The optimist League games showed the
Indians and Reds to be winners OF three
games from the Pirates and Braves, as the
Giants trans and Cubs Yss ana dk 6rds the Eli Eli
46n tas xRk sa@ GGPo of 49, 2s and u.s.
total of $50.
on the Central alleys, showed the Weber
Ice Prod, Corp: Thu, Coca,Cola p,f ans L
Pies and Burdsal Paint. Hickman of
the Weber Milk team secured high total
on games of 166 1888 and 181. total
of 5S5.
The Automotive League held its weekly
eession on the Elk's Club alleys, Results
in this loop showed, a three-time win
over Owe the Eismann A Ignition Service and
Central Buick, and two-time win. for
the Firestone and R. V. Law teams from
Sales. Hamen Of the. REQ team was far
out in front in this loop with games of
245, 202 and 1872, total OF 639.
In special match at Pritchett's Recre-
alton the A. c. Bradley Ladies' team de-
feated the Heidenreich Florists by the
score of 2.461 to 2,249
The Immanua1 team won three from
the Indians in the large Reformed Church
League games at the Pritchett Recreation.
The balance of this loops games were de-
cided over the tWo-out-of three route, the
First Owls. First Tigers, Eighth Reform m
Pauls Second Reformed. Trinity Specials.
Trinity and CarrCllton Cubs. Charlie
Cray was the big noise in this loop with
games of 2o5, 1879 and 231, total of 625.
The Kiwanis League rolled at the In
diana alleys, the Muellers and Murphys
winning three from the Jones and
ROIuff boys the BARS, Repps, Ochil-
tree and Sturm teams took two from
the YOckey. Galloway. Pennington and
VoyIeS. Bracelet had games of III, 210
and 1876 for high total of 582.
The First Baptist and Tuxedo Baptist
won three from the College Avenue and
Thirty-First Street Seconds. while the
Thirty-First Street Baptists copied the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
ARMY BACK HURT

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 15.-
Billy Nave, quarter back, who figured
prominently in the Army's game
against Notre Dame, last Saturday,
may not be able to appear in foot
ball toys for some time owing to
injuries received in the Irish con-
f1ict,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Jock Wins at Bowie

BIZ United Press
BOWIE, Md, Nov. 15.-Edward
B. McLean's 3-year-old colt, Jock,
the favorite in a field of seven, won
the Prince George handicap at the
opening Monday. The time for the
mile and sixteenth was 1:44 3-5,
a new track record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Caveme,, Work for Homecoming Clash VIII DePau7O

Friday at Liberty Hall. woodsides will
be played at 8 q. m. Sunday. For games
write 149 N. Delaware st.
Converse Flyers, entering their tenth
year of independent basketball are ready
to schedule games. Flyers will play away
from home or on a home and home basis.
Single games VIII be played at Converse
Write manager. Converse Flyers. Box 273
Converse, Ind.
Babcock and Thompson, former Tech
High School players. are requested to call
Belmont 5035 between $50 and $50 p. m.
tonight and ask for Bill. Urgent call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
% MEET IN JANUARY

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Jack Shar-
key and Tom Heeney, heavyweight
title contenders, probably will bat
tie in their elimination bout in Jan.
uary, it was announced today. The
big fellows were carded to meet Fri
day, but Sharkey turned up with a
broken hand and the clash was post
DOned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Saturday. And this
despite the fact
the local team was
well bruised up in
the conflict with
Northwestern.
Indiana has been
getting better right
along this season
a n d followers of
the Pagemen have
a bunch the team
again will reach
t h e ''heights" in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
MIDDLE VS.. LOYOLA

BIZ United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-After ex-
periencing defeat at Michigan, the
Navy team has started preparation
for its clash with Loyola Saturday.
Signal drill will be stressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
HARVARD WORKS HARD
8 to Betting Odds on Eli Forces
Club to Strenuous Drill.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 15.-Betting
odds favoring Yale by 3 to 1 have
forced the Harvard football squad
to devote the entire week to desper-
ate attempts to reach some degree of
perfection in forward passing. Three
players who have faced Yale before
will start the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
GOES TO NASHVILLE

Dick Luckey, catcher for the
Nashua Millionaires of the New
England League, will report to
Nashville in the Southern, for a
trial next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
followers
of Crimson
See Chance
Indiana's Steady Improve
ment BoIsters Spirit for
Battle With Purdue.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 15-
Crimson grid hopes are running high
this week as Pat Pages athletes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

with strained leg ligament and 1t
is doubtful whether he will be able
to start the game against Harvard,
Saturday. Johnny Hoben and
Carney received slight injuries In
the Princeton game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
BASKETBALL

Holy Trinity A. G. basketball team will
play the Plainfield /. Q. o; F. at Plain1eld
Wednesday night, Following men are re-
quested to report at the clubroom: H.
Sterger, F. Sterger, j. Turk, F. Turk, j.
Ivan. Walker. Shaffer. Smerdal.
Shanklin club basketball squad defeated
will plaY the Acme A. A. five at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
YALE CAPTAIN INJURED

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 15.-Captain
Webster of Yale is out of practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

odd one from the westview in the All
Baptist League games at the Illinois al
leys Daugherty of the First Baptist
rolled best with games Of 1859, 240 and
ITO. q total of 588.
Johnson Paints and Murphys won three
from the Juds Mems buds and Lyric
two from the Freeman Bros. in the Re
tail Merchants League games at the Capt.
toll alleys. The opponents of the Maytag
team will roll against their scores later:
McAllen had GA on games of 221, 1876 and
1877, which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

Spades A. c. lost q hard-fought game
to the strong Shelbyville team Sunday. 7
to. g., shelbyyille scored in the first three
player A pass netted the Spaders' touch
down later in the first period. Spades
hold a permit for next Sunday and desire
a game. Call E. K. Washburn. Main Att.
Midways defeated the Fountain Squares
Sunday, IS to 0. Elliott starred FOR the
winners with several long end runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
|Sen1iprOS and


Brightwood Midgets. claimants Of the
l0O-Ii5 pound city football championship.
desire a game for Sunday to be played as
a curtain-raiser to the Brightwood- Terre
Haute game at Brookside Park. Call
Cherry 0307.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

ACME A. AS have finished. their City
Football League schedule and desire to
hear from fast local teams for games the
remainder of the season 3 AGNES enc closed d3SeG
over the Ferndale Triangle. Call Belmont
2085-M and ask for Claude. Garflelds.
Triangles. Spades and Brookside Cubs
please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

The Kiwanis League rolled at the In
winning three from the Jones and
RoIuff boys as the BARS, Reps. Ochil-
tree and Sturm teams took two from
the Yockey, Galloway, Pennington and
VoyIes. Bracelet had games of III, 210
and 1875 for high total of 582.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

won three from the College Avenue and
Thirty-First Street Seconds, while the
Thirty-First Street Baptists copied the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

its best conclusion. we must feahze
that when costumes are of wool or OF
a fabric that does not lend ltseI 70
lingerie, then that of the same snaoe
in softer goods is the thing to have.
If one has the money to put into SIX
undergarmerts, that is naturally the
first choice. If one cannot afford such
a luxury, then there are many faprlcs
that can be substituted. There arc
silk and cotton goods in endless va
riety: there are merceriZed cotton ma
terials that are closely allied TO SILK
in the sheen of finish and the softness
of texture: there are silk musllns TOR
thin lingerie and rayon and glove SILK
for non -crushable goods. So it Will be
seen that the choice is so wide 1t per-
mits even a woman with small means
to follow this desirable fashion OF
entire garments matching in color.
Expenditure.
A word more about the expense may
not be amiss. 1t is well to remember
that while a few more changes ot
lingerie will be required to follow TINS
vogue. ii does not mean extravaganza
The lingerie will last as long as the
costumes. and replenishing will not be
needed This will go far toward on
setting the initial outlay.
But entirely apart from cost and
from any other aspect of the subject
of such ensemble costuming is that
satisfying one of being dressed abso-
.utely right. which is the delight OF
every woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Ma started to look all round on the
living room floor after suppir, and
pop sed, Wat are you doing, mother,
looking for leef clovers?
No, I broke little mirrer this after
noon and they say its yeers bad luck
if YOU don't find all the peeces, and /
know there's several little peeces | hav.
ent found yet. ma sed.
And she kepp on looking, pop say
ing. You can't bleeve everything you
heer. as a matter of fact wen you
brake a mirrer it's not Z yeers bad
luck at all it's munths
Well munths would be plenty
eoodniss knows, ma sed. And she
picked up the edge of the rug and
looked under it, pop saying, Enyway
YOU mite not have sutch very hard
luck, sometimes it only lasts Z weeks.
a friend of mine broke his shaving
mirrer and after that he cut his face
wen he shaved every day for weeks
trying to shave without mirrer, and
then he bawt a new one and hasent
cut himself since.
prefer to find all the peeces jest
the same, ma sed keeping on looking,
and pop sed, wouldent worry too
mulch, sometimes the bad luck only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
Ny Neighhor Says:

White kid gloves should be
rubbed gently with bread crumbs
after each wearing and they
will keep clean Il long time.
4 good way to use stale bread
Is to cut it into squares, tri-
angles or rounded shapes. fry
it in fat, butter or dripptngs
and serve with bacon or other
meats. Heat the fat in the fry
ing pan until it smokes, then
put in the bread and fry to
golden brown color. Drain ON
a paper and serve very hot
Irons can be kept smooth by
washing them in strong soap
suds and carefully drying them.
Keep your irons in box where
they will always he dry.
If you find in washing dishes
that soap chips will not dissolve
quickly. put the chips in clean
salt bag, tie the top of the bag
with string, put the bag in the
diShpan and let hot water run.
You will soon have soap suds.
When making bread and but
ter pudding, sprinkle each slice
of bread and butter with dessi.
Gated cocoanut instead of cur
rants. and stew some on the
top. This will make a change
from the ordinary pudding and
will he found very tasty.
To prevent milk set in an out
side ice box from freezing. tie
an old magazine around the bot
tie. This will prevent milk
freezing in the coolest weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
You Can't Afford Not To.
BY MIMI.

Yes, | know this old hat is a per
feet sight-a!l knocked out of shape
and bcnt--but there's no use of my
buying a new one-I simply can't at.
ford to-" 80
Thus Natalie, who looked anything
but poverty stricken as she stood pow
dering her nose before the long
cheval glass.
Her black duvetyn coat, trimmed
straight-her kid pumps, with cut
steel buckles. showed off small feet
and good ankles to advantage-the
! velvet dress beneath the coat was
! anything but shabby,
let the chapeau surrounding this
/ fetching costume was dusty, old.
black felt, worn SO long and so
strenuously that it had become a
shapeless mass.
Nevertheless. Nat che rfully jam
med it down tight and announced
firmly that she simply couldn't afford
a now hat.
BY which she really meant that
when her next allowance came round
she would spend it on another frock
rather than waste it" on a hat.
Natalie just happened to feel that
way about hats. Any hat would do,
just so long as it held together.
Other girls show the same care
lcs"ness about shoes-they feel that
as long as their feet are covered with
something in the line of footgeaf
they've done the necessary.
They will spend hours achieving
just the right effect with hat and
frock, gloves and bag-then calmly
ruin everything by wearing run
down pair of shoes.
And they will tell you that they
simply can't afford new shoes. They
simply can't afford not to buy new
shoes when their costume calls for it..
II YOU snend small fortune on an
eVcnin d~csS-if YOU invest in the
most expensive chiffon hose to go
with tit you are careful in the Sc
lection of just the right beads and
earrings-and then, II you blandly
slip on a dingy pair Of furnished sill
yer slippers, you've actually lost
money.
For you've thrown away every cent
YOU spent on the rest of the costume.
What good did it do to pay SO much
for all the other details when your
old shoes mar the tout ensemble.
So many of us have terrible ideas
about economy We plunge wildly
on that part of our costume which
we consider badly. and we make up
for it by wearing old hats, or gloves,
or shoes, or bags which make our
beautiful dresses look out Of place.
If you can't afford to buy a hat
worthy of your new velvet frock,
then buy a simpler dress and hat
that will seem in place with it.
Unless all the details of your cos
tune are smart and tidy looking, your
costume is a total loss. You've wasted
every cent you spent on 1t.
You simply can't afford to have
shabby accessories. They mean a
total loss of everything you've spent
to make yourself look smart.
Learn to spend your money over
whole costume-not to concentrate on
one article of clothing which will
make everything else you own look
old and bedraggled,
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper, provided stamped.
addressed envelope is inclosed
iCopyrsht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
BEDTIME STORIES BY 1 ."ss4s9

stump. Then he couldn't be seen If
Shadow should come out to look
about. And this is just what Shadow
dld do Just as soon as he found
that Whitefoot was not at home he
came out and looked all about to see
If by any chance he might he in sight
Then he went hack into Whitefoot's
comfortable home. He would wait
there for Whitefoot to return, There
was nice soft bed and ii would be
very comfortable place to rest
while he waited.
Meanwhile Whitefoot. as Won
know, was running with all his
might. There was a certain tall
tree. dead tree, for which White
loot was heading. High up in 1t was
mole. 1t was an entrance to an
old home of Drummer the Wood
pecker. No one had lived in il for a
long time. Whitefoot had known
about II for long time and once in
great while had climbed ~np to il.
He did mt like to be up so high. 1t
was long climb and a hard climb
Tor Whitefoot. He much prefers to
be near the ground But now he wa
making straight for his tree.
That's the place for me-" said he
TO himself. Shadow the Weasel can
climb. but he is not fond of climbing.
He Is not likely to climb so high as
that unless he is pretty sure that
some one is in there He is not
likely to climb way up there Just to
see If some one is in there. So If I
can get up there without being seen
by him. I'll be safe. I'm sure of it,
Without pausing for breath White
foot started TO climb that tree. He
was smart enough to climb on the
side away from the direction from
which he had come. This was so
that If Shadow should be following
him he would not see him climbing
the tree. Up. up he went and popped
into the little hole. There was an
old bed in there. "A bed Jimmy the
Flying Squirrel had made, for once
upon time Jimmy had lived in that
hole.
Whitefoot curied up in that bed
and shivered and shook. Yes. sir.
he shivered and shook. You see. he
thought he was safe, but he could
not be sure. There was the chance
that Shadow the Weasel might come
out and finding his trail follow 1t
with that wonderful nose of his. IF
ne did not do this. Whitefoot felt
that he would he safe.
Whitefoot did not remain curled
up long. He just had to peep out.
he Just couldn't remain down in
there without seeing what was going
/ on. No, sir, he just couldn't. SO.
after ne had gotten his breath, he
"rent up to the entrance where he
/ could keep watch. AS he sat there
/ he saw a Merry Little Breeze doing
whirling dance and catching IN
! the light snow and sprinkline ii all
! bout. This whirling. dancing Merry
LIttle Breeze came along right
I where Whitefoot had run. White
! foot gave a little sigh of thankful
! ness. That Merry Little Breeze had
! covered up his trail completely. He
was safe from Shadow.
tCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

and he looked so pitiful and we put
him in bed and / felt so ashamed
couldn't look him in the face
We came out to the living room.
dining room and waited, but there
! wasn't a sound, and Joan said, My
heavens. he isn't going to give in
that easily, is hep and / said, We'll,
I'll say he is a good scout. all right.
| feel sorry for him, all alone there
in the dark with not even his thumb
to comfort him. Joan said, 1T is for
his own good" and | said, Maybe so,
but just think of that poor little baby
lying there In the dark, all alone,
wondering why we took his thumb
away from him." and Joan said, "Oh,
don't be silly" and she and Hilda put
dinner on the table, but | wasn't feel
ing hungry.
/ said, Just think of that tiny
little man, all alone in the dark. with
out even his thumb" Joan said,
You're taking it a whole lot harder
than he is
Well, / felt sort of guilty because
| had given Joan the idea, and I was
regretting it, and while she and Hilda
were doing the dishes out in the
kitchen, I tip-toed into the bedroom
to look at the poor little fellow. all
alone iIY the dark there without his
thumb. and one of the pieces of card.
board had slipped and he had his
thumb in his mouth after all and he
was fast asleep and looking so happy
and contented that 1t did my heart
good, and / tip.toed out but Joan
heard me and she said, How is hep
and | said, Wen. | think he must
| be asleep. It's SO dark in there |
| can't see him. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, January 10.

Astrologers see in the skies many
menacing aspects which should cause
inhabitants of the earth to be exceed.
ingly cautious.
Under this planetary government
women will be variable and difficult to
please. 1t is we'll to avoid them in
the early morning hours.
There is a sign that indicates easy
entrance to a quarrel and for this
reason 1t is wise to beware of disturb
ing the domestic peace.
An accident to a bridge or a battle
ship is indicated by the stars. which
presage strange and unusual dis
asters.
All the signs appear to foreshadow
earthquakes in many places and high
winds will be frequent in many parts
of the country.
In Great Britain there is to arise
a towering political figure with the
tendencies of a dictator, although he
will wear the title of minister, as
trologers prophesy.
Neptune in Leo is supposed to
threaten France with some sort of
an upheaval.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have year in which there is an un-
usual amount of romance. The young
will marry.
Children born on that day will prob
ably be gifted. but bit erratic. They
should be most carefully trained.
(Copyrirht 1927 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Annoered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

religion, but not all it's duties and
obligations. They were Christians in
part. Wesley urged them to be
Christians entirely. He did not care
for character which was sanctified in
spots. Come out boldly for the
whole program" Is a phrase that he
might have used
This entirety of devotion does not
certify immunity to errors-Wesley
himself made quite a few mistakes
nor does it give guarantees against
falling from grace; but 1t makes such
a fall the last thing possible.
(CopyriKht. 1877
Questions from readers are answered daily
by Or s. pArkes Cadman, president OF tbs
Federal Council Of Churches Of Christ in
America. nr. Cadman seeks to answer IN:
uuiries that appear to be representative OF
the trends of thought in the many letters
which he receives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18
HOW 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON.
Sterling"

The term Sterling" which sets the
seal of quality upon anything made OF
silver is an example of that process OF
evolution in our language which is as
interesting as it is strange.
Because their countries were east OF
England, the inhabitants of Central
Europe were at one time In England
called Easterlings And In the reign
of King Richard the most skillful
workers with silver were these East
erlings," money coined in the Teutonic
countries being In great demand
Soon these skilled workers in mint
ing were imported into England, and
the coins they produced there were
called, after them, ''Easterlings. ,
With the tendency To abbreviate that
we find In all language, "Easterlings
soon became sterling which sur
wives to this day as the stamp Of quail
ity In silver.
ffsnnwv4Nh8. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

lasts days, another friend of mine
broke a looking glass and rite after
that he broke either an arm or a leg
every day for Z days, ony unfortun-
ately the number of his limbs was
limited so he had to brake some of
them twice.
Now Willyum. that's ridiculiss and
you know 1t, o good, heers my little
bar pin that l bin looking for all week,
why that proves it must be lucky in
sted of unlucky to brake a mirrer so
you were rong all a time, Willyum,
hee hee, ma sed.
zee gods, pop said.
And he got behind the sporting page
and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-18

Wipe two pounds of corned beef or
ly to the boiling point and simmer for
three hours. After the first few min
utes OF cooking, remove the scum.
When the meat Is tender. take it out
or the broth. Cut in uniform pieces
on small cabbage. four medium sized
turnips. three carrots, one or two on
ions and siz medium.sized potatoes
and boil them in the broth. reserving
the potatoes until the other vegetables
have cooked half an hour. Add salt
IL needed and pepper. Reheat the
meat In the broth ard serve with the
YagefahlAa.