davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

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Cutting Corners Too Fin
a.. Complete Bank Service Shows You Hoev
to Haze q Cash Reserve
EEP earning but much abused phrase None
many valuable things besides interest Using money
@ M build often profit than other
financial investment Keeping substantial cash reserve on ban
A frequently permits the taking Of profits offered by qure bus
opportunities Usually these require h the na with little or
time securities These chances for gain common just
other investments difficult to iqlidate
make practice in their
ona finance adequate for such
Not the least advantage surplus funds checking account fro
the adds personal morale A cash brings satisfaction
feeling familiarity with confident physical bearing which have
definite value the for they him point an
show him widening field for profitable activity
Building up keeping surplus Immediately available simple
principle and hard do the
personal and business income Think How can keep
balance checking oshal what amounts he
kmpng Every banker
hundreds ofcases Often simple opens the plan
finance with freedom comfort and less rsome detail
Your helped many way the pl
turning greater Use banker
acquainted with him and let him the methods successful
used by others with financial problems just like
Cutting 6ne" stumbling block in the of create
cash solution and banker will gladly coopa
with you in building it Talk with him today.
Maple South Side Bank Roosevelt Anae STAT
Bank Broad Ripple State Bank
Company Trust
NahonalBa Washington Bank g Trust Company 10n State
Bank Fon,,Scond Street State Bank The Indiana Nahc
Fletcher Farmers Trust Company Virginia Avenue State Ban
Bank The Union
The Savings Trust Company The Continental National Bank Bankers Trust Comp
Aetna Trust Savings Company Northwestern State Bank Central State Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-01

1! = I ,
The Soul of a Railroad
railroad may be said to be composed of a body
and soul The first is the railway property, consist
ing of the engines cars, tracks, TOOLS machinery and
buildings-things of little value except they
wisely used in the production of transportation The
second is the moving spirit consisting of the en-
ployes who animate the railroad and who give to it
character and ideals
A great deal depends upon the ability and in
tegry of railway employees The service they produce
through the utilization of railway property of
the mainstays of our civilization Without their min
stration our entire fabric reproduction manufacture
and distribution would collapse. Daily the railway
employees of this country must handle safely efficient
ly and economically railway property representing
investment of approximately $4,000 for each en-
ploye, and daily they must safeguard and expedite
the movement of more than two million passengers
and shipments worth in the neighborhood of two
billion dollars.
Personal responsibility of highly exacting sort
the lot Of every railway employee. Team work and
willingness to serve essental-they should be
bred in the bone. With much dependent upon Them
is it any wonder that railway workers are inclined
to regard their railway employment mark of dis
tinction? This attitude toward their calling is true
not only Of employees engaged in the highly
specialized branches of railway work but also Of
those whose occupations differ little if at ALL from
work in other fields
Every railroad is measured by the character of
its employees reflected in the service the railroad
provides. Upon all the employees to some extent but
especially upon those who come in direct con-
tact with the public depends the reputation of the
railroad. It is exaggeration to say that the
ployes stand for the railroad in the public mind.
The Illinois Central System regards itself for
tunate in the character of its employees Many of them
represent the second and third generations in. this
railroads service Their loyalty courtesy and CO.
operation make possible the high standing which this
railroad enjoys in public esteem-a standing which
is the finest possible tribute to the family spirit of
the organization
The Illinois Central System was never better
fortified than today in both plant and personnel
Body and soul, it is ready to meet all the demands
made upon it.
Constructive criticism ands suggestions in
vited.
L. A. DOWNS,
President, Illinois Central System
CHICAGO, August 1, 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
VOCATIONAL TO
MEET P. H. S. II
Atlantic City Trades School
Team To Play Tomorrow
on Floral Avenue

Pleasantyille High School will
face one of the strongest opponents
on its football schedule tomorrow
afternoon, when the Vocational
High eleven of Atlantic City plays
on the local field. With impressive
victories over Clayton and Cape
May already chalked up, followers
OF the local team believe the P. H.
s. youngsters will come through
with another win
The game will probably be close,
and it is certain that Coach Hedelt
has managed to get some kicking
strength into his eleven since the
first game of the season. With a
line that can hold the opposition
when things get close, and back
field that has not seen an equal
here in many years, the Pleasant
vile team presents a hard puzzle
for Vocational to solve.
The Atlantic City team has al
ready victory over Hammonton
to its credit, and the coaches are
making extensive preparations for
the encounter tomorrow 1t is ex-
pecteG that a large crowd will be
present at the Floral avenue field
to witness the contest.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
: Sports
DOneBrow1l
BY NORMAN e. BROWN

Has any football team in this
fair land of ours ever set a record
approaching that hung up by the
University of Northwestern in
scoring touchdowns from kickoffs
Northwestern students and
grads raise the query as they cite
the unusual happenings in three
consecutive games played by the
team.
The discussion is prompted by
the feat of Tiny Lewis in running
IS yards from the kickoff for the
first score against the University
of South Dakota in the first game
of the current season.
Northwestern's final games of
the 1926 season were with Chicago
and Iowa. In each one of those
games Northwestern opened the
scoring by registering touehdowns
OH the kickoff.
Three consecutive games then
started by the scoring of touch
downs On the opening kickoffs!
1t must be pointed out that the
one scored against Iowa was called
back because of the fact that both
teams were off side, but this rule
violation alone mars the perfarm-
ance.
And in discussing the scoring
achievements of the Evanston
team it may well be pointed out
that Tiny Lewis 102-yard run for
another touchdown inthe contest
with South Dakota probably will
go on record as the longest run OF
the year and one of the longest of
all time.
Lewis took the ball two yards
behind his own goal line and raced
through the entire field for the
score.
Northwestern's play against the
farther westerners gave Wildcat"
adherents much to rave about.
Gustafson injected 65-yard run
of his own for touchdown in be-
tween the two mentioned All three
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Oct. 29-Egg Harbor at home.
Nov. 5-Sylvania at home.
New. 12-Mays Landing at home.
Nov. Hammonton at home
(pending).
Nov. 24-Mays Landing away.
Nov. 27-Egg Harbor away.
Dec. 5-Open.
While the teams victory over
Cardiff Saturday was significant of
much strength, Coach Craig is tax
ing no chances. He is drilling his
men hard in an effort to smooth out
the rough spots that showed up in
the opening game. Among the
things he is striving to develop in
the team is better interference and
a more reliable open attack.
The Olympics of Atlantic City
are acknowledged one of the stron-
gest teams in this section, and the
Green team is leaving no stone un-
turned in it's preparation for the
game week from Sunday.
Workouts will be held tonight at
the electric light plant and on Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock on the
Floral avenue field.
The Sylvania Club, which plays
here November 5, will have it's mi
tial practice tonight, it was an
nounced by the manager. Their
first game will be against Bridge
ton tomorrow, and it is said that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Close followers of eastern foot
ball are remarking that the pres
ence of Bill Bingham, rather than
better football material, may be
one of the prime factors in replac-
ing Harvard on the football map.
Those who have visited the Cam
bridge campus and environs are
outspoken in their praise for the
good fellowship and hospitality
Bingham is spreading after the
"holier than thou" atmosphere
which has prevailed in connection
with the various activities for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
A. c. Eleven Faces Hard Schedule
Quarter Million Dollars
Was Cost OF Wild Pitch

Each clubs share, speaking of the
Yanks and Pirates, amounted to
only $66,579.44. They would have
reaped all the receipts of games
beyond the first four. Yet the
management of the Yankees threw
every ounce of strength into the
winning of the fourth game, and it
is no eXaggeration to state that
Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner Of
the New York club, preferred to
have his team win SO decisively,
rather than rake in shekels accruing
from extra games.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Johnny Minus, who smelled the
smoke of fighting in the Argonne
in different world series, made a
quarter-million-d wild pitch in
letting loose an untamed ball that
settled the Yankee-Pirate series.
Figure it out. On that heave Earl
Combs scored the winning run in
the ninth inning, ending the blue
ribbon baseball of 1927 with the
playing of only four games.
Dismal as the day was, with a
gray sky canopy and rain threaten
ing there was an attendance of
$1,000, and the receipts of the
fourth game amounted to $2O8, O97
Had that fateful pitch gone true
to the mark and the Pirates won,
as they had chance, the series
would have been carried into Sun
day and $250,000 attendance
would have been attracted.
AS it was, the Yanks won the
series in four straight games, be-
ing the first American League
team to accomplish such feat.
Once before, in 1914, the Boston
Braves, pennant winners in the
National League, swept through to
a four-game victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The outcome of the series ended,
demonstrated once more the
honesty of baseball. OF course, the
players were to figure only in the
receipts of the first four games.
Their pool reached a total of $685..
44067.
OF that amount the Yankees and
Pirates will divide 20 per cent, the
winners to receive go per cent of
the champions portion and the
losers 40 per cent. The remaining
30 per cent will go to the second
and third place teams in the two
leagues.
Those who were affected fin
ancially by the short duration of
the series were the club owners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Other Sports Page A
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
BASEBALL DINNER.
Players and Officers of Regulars to
Celebrate.

Members of the P1easantyflIe
Regulars baseball nine, as well as
members of the board of directors
and the officers of the club, will
mark the teams successful season
tonight with banquet at Weeks
town. The participants in the ar
fair will go by automobile.
In course of the affair, Irelan j.
Doughty, local jeweler, viii present
members of the team with Watches
Emory Helfrich and Ray Steina-
der, both of whose playing was con
sldered most valuable to the team
during the year.
90
Dempsey now plans second come
back. Say, that guy ought to work
out a notwithstanding and going.
Mems shoes this fall are point
ed. And husbands, as usual, UNI
polished.
80 o
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

years. Arnold Horween, coach is
democratic type as well. Both
men seem to realize the value of
popularity in connection with the
nromotion of athletics under modern
conditions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
SPORT RITTICISMS
BY BILL RIFT

Third Tunney-Dempsey fight
looms for next year. Well. Tmney
just has to whip Jack twice more
and he takes the series.
So far it has been a shut-out for
Jack, but just you wait-in about
five more fights he'll have Genes
defense all figured out.
If this keeps up, today's babies
will be tomorrow's Tunney-Demp-
sey fight experts. And Tex Richard
has fixed lifetime job for himself
Radio report in 1870: Dempsey
reeled out of his chair and hit Tun-
ney a stunning blow with his
crutch. The champ sat OH his
beard, but, despite his rheumatism,
was UP at the count of nine or
thirteen.
First families in America will be
those who can date back as far as
the Chicago brawl. Those witness
ing any 10 of the Jack-Gene distur-
Dances will be eligible for citizen
ship papers.
The most welcome decision in the
next battle would be the decision
not to fight again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
Next Game Slated Against So
Olympics At Atlantic City
Syvania, Mays Landing Hammonton and Egg Harbor vii
Play Here In Succession of Home Games-Team
Drilling Hard

With of the toughest schedules imaginable facing
Them the Peasantve A. G. players will the
end in preparation for their next scheduled for Sum
day. October 49, against the Oympcs Atlantic City, Four
home games against strong will follow in succession
according to the schedule announced today by Steel
man, manager The schedule follows:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Jack and Gene are almost insep-
arabic. They're always hanging ar
ound in rings together.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

came within the first five minutes
of play-bringing back memories
of Red Oranges wild day against
Michigan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

The most welcome decision in the
next battle would be the decision
not to fight again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

The sudden ending of the recent
Terris-MeGraw bout by a foul de-
livered by ferris has caused
friends of both boxers to urge an
other meeting of the pair This
despite the fact that neither one
of the two bouts to date have been
satisfactory affairs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

all OF last years veterans are back.
The Pleasantyille eleven looks up
on the Sylvania game as one of the
most important of the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
RAccooN SEASON.

These are exciting nights for
members of the raccoon family in
New Jersey, as the season for huht-
ing these animals is now open and
hundreds OF sportsmen drawn to
this nocturnal sport, are following
the music OF the hounds on the
trail. Given protection from trap
pers as well as a long closed sea
son, this game has increased in re-
cent years and there has been
corresponding increase in the num-
Der of coon hunters.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Woods, Reporter

Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. J.
Mccoy returned from Kennydale
last Sunday after passing several
weeks there.
Mrs. B. Hickman and children re-
turned from Pendleton, Ore, last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woods returned
from Vancouver, B. c., last Sunday
They were accompanied by Miss lie.
fay Hancock of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emmons left Sun.
day to visit relatives at Billings
Mont.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williams
Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. H. H. Jones
Mrs. w. Scott and Miss Julia Scott
are attending the Baptist convention
at Spokane this week.
Mrs. s. Gregory left Sunday for a
visit at Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Waggener was hostess
to the Mite Missionary Society last
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Smidy met with an
accident when returning from Day.
ton, WASH, last Sunday night. The
car they were riding in overturned
and was completely demolished.
They were accompanied by Mrs. J.
Hickman and Mrs. d. c. Craven, who
also were injured.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Everett, Wash.
Miss Corrinne Whitlow, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Samuels and
Wesley Samuels passed Sunday at
Seattle.
Mrs. Rosia Samuels was hostess to
the Everett Social and Benevolent
Club Thursday night.
Rev. +. G. Dyer of Portland spoke
at Second Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Mack Stovall of Salt Lake
City is in the city for an indefinite
visit. Everett is glad to welcome her
into our midst again.
Arthur Hampton, formerly of Hele-
ma, Mont, now is a resident of Ev-
erett and is employed at the Monte
Cristo Hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Dyer of Portland was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes
at breakfast Monday morning.
Lester Robinson of the U. S. s.
California visited in Everett over the
weekend.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Bellingham, Wash.
w. e. Ellis, Reporter

Miss Willetta Riddle celebrated hel
sixteenth birthday anniversary last
week with party to which she in.
vited a number Of her young friends
Miss Riddle received many beautiful
gifts.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Ross suffered a painful acci.
dent this week when she was strucb
in the eye with a piece of steel, but
Is very much improved at this writ
ing.
Bud Phelps and Floyd Carson left
last week on a motor trim to Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Harris have
moved into their new home at 413
Alabama st.
Mr.. Frank Ayers and a party Of
friends motored to Sedro Woolly
Sunday.
Mrs. w. l.. Weaver was the guest
of Mrs. W. A. Ellis Sunday.
Mr., John Chatters is still seeking
men to chop wood. Anyone interest
ed should ret in touch with Mr.. Chat
tiers immediately.
Mr.. VIM. Riddle and family pas.
sed Sunday at Lake Whatcom.
Howard d. Brown. Grand Master
of Washington and Jurisdiction was
in the city last Wednesday TO visit
Mt. Baker Lodge No. 10. While in
the city he was the guest of Mr.. ]. B.
White.
Mrs. w. A. Ellis enjoyed a profit
able fishing trip last week.
Mrs. F. Ayers entertained with a
motor party to Mt. Baker Hotel Sun
day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Mamie Robertson, Reporter

Rev. E. Moore, pastor of the Cos
pei Mission Church of Tacoma,
Wednesday night preached at the A.
NJ. E. Church to an appreciative au-
dience.
Rev. ]. C. Grafton preached at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday eve-
ming.
Mr.. Ragley of Roslyn was guest of
William Knox this week.
Mrs. Charles Wesley and little
daughter, Gwendolyn, are at Tacoma
this week to visit Mr.. Wesley, who is
confined to the hospital there.
Harold Price of Auburn is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Harris.
Robert Smith returned this week
from a visit in Montana and Idaho.
Mrs. B. Clark and children are
guests of Mrs. Clara Scott.
Edith Robertson and Josephine
Evans were dinner guests of Viola
Smith last Sunday.
Mrs. L. Shelby is CUES of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. P. Evans Of Yaki-
ma.
Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Wesley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Robertson and
children, Elizabeth Bradford and
Gwendolyn Wesley were visitors at
Yakima last Thursday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Phone Main 254s

grind exceeding fine. Truth will
come out some day.
Surprise visitors from Los An
geles, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs Harold stopped over
with DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Du Pree
last week and motored on to Van
couver, B. C.
Miss Myrtle Washington is attend
ing DR.. Elmore at present.
Mrs. Farnum gave dinner to Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson in honor of their daugh-
ter Miss Christine Farnum Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson. DR.. AL Byrd
and wife, Mrs. Ed Moore and Mrs.
l.. Benford went to Spokane last
week for the convention of the Bap-
fist Churches.
Mrs. Z. d. Cannady who was the
house guest of Mrs. N. J. Asberry
| the week end, was entertained at an
inter-racial tea Sunday afternoon
from three to five o'clock. Mrs. Can
nady is on her way to New York to
attend the Pan-African Congress
which convenes August 81 to "a in
elusive. The other person chosen as
delegate and hostess of the north
west is Mrs. Asberry, but she is not
able to make the trip. Mrs. Cannady
made very interesting talk to- the
women at the tea. She was respond
ed to by Mrs. friedrich Thompson of
the Community house. Both women
spoke of the advantages to be gained
by inter-racial contact. They said
contact will break down racial bar
riers. Mrs. C. II. McCabe rendered
vocal solo. Mrs. Cannady spoke at
the Bethlehem Baptist church Sun
day morning and at the A. M. E.
church Sunday evening. She will fill
an engagement at Vancouver. Mrs.
Cannady left the city Monday morn
ing for Seated. A purse of seven
teen dollars was made by the Tacom-
ans and presented Mrs. Cannady to
help defray her expenses as delegate
and hostess. Upon her return home
some six weeks hence Mrs. Cannady
will return to Tacoma to make an Of
fetal report of the Pan-Afriean Con-
gress.
Geo. Fuller who has been sick and
whose family has been in quarantine
is so far recovered as to be out
now.
Miss Mary A. Ray whose right
shoulder was injured in an automo-
bile accident. is much improved.
]. Chavis left for New York to at
tend the Elks convention.
The Catholic Circle met Sunday at
st. Leo's High School and was adj
dressed by Rev. Father Stack, High
school principal. Eight new members
were received. A new baby (col-
ored) was baptized at the church.
Sergeant Gayle was present and
made an interesting talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester J. Ray en-
tertained a fine party of the rela-
tives and friends Sunday at their
summer home with fine well-cooked
chicken dinner. The Ray family is
beginning to spread, now having al
ready "run over"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Anderson of Spo-
kane passed through and spent few
DAYS visiting with coast relatives and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
the proud parents of the Successful
Seattle Lawyer Clarence Anderson
and sister and brother-in-law Of Mrs.
z. F. Edison.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
Ketchikan, Alaska

Mrs. Estella Under returned this
week from Seattle where she went.
accompanying the body Of Julius
Minis which was buried in that city.
She wishes to thank the many friends
for their kindnesses during the ILL
ness and death of Mr.. Minis.
Mr.. George Moss who recently un-
derwent an operation at the Ketchi-
kan Hospital is very much improved
at this writing. Mr.. Smith has fully
recovered from his illness and has
resumed his work on the Dorothy Al
exander.
Mrs. c. c. Black enroute to her
home from New York where she has
been visiting relatives and friends,
stopped here for a short visit this
week.