davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
LAUNDERED PILLOWS

Pillows may be washed, without
removing the feathers from the case,
by sousing up and down in warm
suds or putting in washing machine.
DO not wiring. Choose a. windy day
as wind livens up feathers as well
as drying them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
MGdo\
Takes Pain Oh the Calendar
A Simple Application
That Dissolues Biackheads

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid of those ugly blackheads. Get
little Calonite powder from any drug
cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in
two minutes every blackhead will be
dissolved away entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
A Girl T aIkS

-. l Dear Martha Lee; vas reading that
girls kiss every Tom, Dick and Harry"
He said that a boy thinks more of girl
who says. Hands Off" Perhaps they do,
but they sure act differently from their
thoughts.
If he really feels that way. I'll say that
this BODILY is a lot more considerate of
girls than most boys. VIVIAN.
More food for thought, boys!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
HOUSEHOLD"
9<T Mz<xMsSgGs <rM*wg ~ Tg.$
1.zZJNlx:lMSs.Z1 IAINsJ
PRETTY HANDS

The housewife who wants pretty
hands will keep slice of lemon, a
bottle of lotion and brush right at
her sink and apply first aid after
each household task that soils the
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
Martha Lee Says Sharp Lines of Contrast Are Fading Be-
cause Men and Women Are Understanding
Each Other Better Every Day.
By Martha Lee

Sex antagonsm has kept civilization from its utmost de-
veopment since the days of the man. This recently
said before the New York board of aldermen by the first
elected to that body.
This may have been true. We don't believe it is
Certainly in the past the sharpest lines drawn be-
These lines undoubtedly dimming and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
GOLD LACE

Gold and silver lace can be cleaned
by brushing with alcohol or gasoline,
while laid out carefully on a bath
towel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-31
He's Been the Goat

Dear Martha Lee: One evening. four
work. found every bit of furniture gone
Ny wife had deserted me. A month later,
] got word that she. was in a foreign
country--with another man. Well I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
W. C. C. ENTERS FULL
TEAM IN TITLE MEET

Though Washington Canoe Club
probably will not be eligible for the
principal trophies to be awarded in
the Delaware Chesapeake division
championships OF the American Canoe
Association, which will be staged Sum
day on the Potomac under auspices
If the Potomac Boat Club. the organ
iZation has entered it's full strength,
including such cracks as the Knight
brothers. Harry and Karl; the Ravens
brothers. c. w. and w. d.. and other
StalwartS.
1t is understood some Washington
Canoe clubmen refuse to join the A.
c. A. Trophies will go only to teams
made up wholly of members of the
Delaware chesapeake division of the
association or to individuals who are
affiliated with this division.
Washington Canoe Club entries fol.
low.
JUNIOR EVENTS.
One man. single blade-K. NJ KNIGHT.
double biaGe--F. Z. Yllek. Paul j. bilre i'.
i and renccr bse ana and rHe
Tandem. double blade---AhIenfeid. DilEsr.
Aase r4 Paul kf Ftsby jazz Tfer
H HaEe McC2a!HIffy. -Four, single blade
Louis Hoffman. j, Neeb.. Purnel. Four.
double hlade----McCauly McGruder. Yilek.
Frlshy. Purnell. Hoffman, stuart. Spencer.
Tilt. DilSer 'paddlerl: Yilek flanceman,.
SENIOR EVENTS.
One man. single bla1e--W. d Havers. g.
" Ravens One man, double blade--H. 7.
hlade-..H T Knight. c. W. Havens.. NJ, r,
EoIe; +. = Shepard: Tandem. double blade
II. T. knight k NJ knight. Fore SheudrCi.
Four. single hlade--H. T. knight Fore. W.
?. Havsns: X; y. Knight. Four. double
Knight: Tilt. ". d. Ravens. H. I. Knight.
G.. w. Ravens. TIrnCr.
Carl Hatch of Baltimore. last year
commodore of the American Canoe
Association, will referee. it is an
nounced by j. w. Burch. vice COM
modOre of the Delaware Chesapeake
division and chairman of the Potomac
| Clubs committee in charge of ar.
engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
GIRLS TENNIS EVENT
NOW IN SEMI-FlNALS

Loveye Adkins of Garfield was to
meet Kathleen Stead of Twin Oaks anil
Judith Fishburn, Mitchell Park. was
to take on Emily Harrington. Bloom
ingdale, in semi-final matches in the
girls interplayground tennis singles
tournament this afternoon.
The battles were carded for $50
o'clock on the Bloomingdale courts.
Miss Adkins yesterday defeated Eliza
beth Bowie. Plaza, 60, GO. to win
her way to the semi-final, while Miss
Stead overcame Mary Ellen Totten,
Virginia avenue, 6-3. %. Miss Fish
ourn advanced through defeating Ruby
Riley. Montrose Park. 6-1, %. and
Miss Harrington achieved the semi.
finals by downing Mildred Hook OF
Rosedale. 6-3. Go. on Tuesday.
Victors in today's matches will clash
in the final tomorrow. The champion
will receive the first leg on silver
cup offered by the municipal play
ground department. Summaries:
First round-Kathleen Stead Twin Oaks.
90; 61 d;oa Mary Ellen { Totten. Yirgnia
Second round-Judith Fishburn Mitchell
Park defeated Ruby Riley, Montrose. 81
6--2: Loveye Adkins, Garfield. defeated
K KaTy stead cF gS 6afs
Ellen Totten. Virginia Avenue 6-3. 81
Third round-Loveye Adkins Garfield de-
feated Elizabeth Bowie Plaza 90. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
LOTS OF ACTION CARDED.
In CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

YHILE little action is carded
~ in the unlimited class in
wv the Capital City League
" Sunday, there will be plen-
ty Of activity in the other
groups.
Addison, standing second in the
West section, unlimited race, will
meet Fort Myer on the latter's dia-
mond at 3 o'clock. and a victory for
Addison tossers will put them just
one game behind the loop leading
Ballstons. Northeast Motors, topping
the East section series with four wins
in as many starts, have a pending en-
gagement with Hartfords and a tri-
umph for the latter nine would mar
row the Motor teams lead to half
game.
All six mines in section A of the
senior class are carded. Auths, head
ing the loop with three victories In as
many games. meet Terminals on the
West Ellipse at l o'clock, and the
.unner-up Crescent team engages Az
tees on North Ellipse at 3 o'clock and
st. Martins and Falls Church face
on Monument diamond No. at
o'clock.
Both National Circles and Moose
clubs. tied for the lead in section b
at wins and l defeat. will play, the
former meeting Robins on Plaza field
at o'clock and the latter taking on
Atlantics on Monument diamond No.
8 at 3 o'clock.
In section A Of the junior class all
six teams are booked Waverlys,
who are stepping out in front with
three triumphs against one defeat.
will meet Senators on Monument dia.
| mond No. % at 3 o'clock; Auths,
standing second. and Kennedys will
mix on East Ellipse at II o'clock. and
Palace and Coca-Colas are to try con.
| illusions at Washington Barracks at
| / o'clock.
Peerless and Moose. leader and run
ner-up. respectively. in section B, and
f, both of which boast a clean slate
the former having played four and
the latter three games, will meet on
| o'clock. Jewish Community Center
and Montellos are to battle on Monu
ment diamond No. 3 at II o'clock.
While Corinthians. ace-setters, are
/ idling, Winsalls and Manhattans and
Smithfields and Central Reds will have
1t out in section c, the former two
getting together on Monument dia
mond No. 10 at / o'clock and the lat
/ ter pair mixing on South Ellipse al
| O'Clock.
Two Sunday games and one tomor
row are slated in section A OF the
Midget class. Sam Rices, who are
Just half-game behind the series
leading Corinthians. neither having
lost. will meet Crandalls tomorrow or
Monument diamond No. 3 at 5 o'clock
and Sunday will tackle Eddie Col
linses on Plaza field at IL o'clock
Corinthians will take on the last.plact
Moose nine on Monument diamond
No. 10 at III o'clock in the other Sab
bath brush.
In section y Sunday tits are booked
between Aces and Americans on Yves
Ellipse at 3 o'clock and Calhouns anC
Eskimos on Monument diamond No.
at / O'Clock.
Walfords and Iroquois were to face
this afternoon at l o'clock an PlaZf
field in the Insect League. Russels
who are out In front in the SERIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
HAS FULLY EARNED RIGHT
TO CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
Ex.Champ's Eye Is With Him Again and Tunney
iiad Better Be Careful in Coming Encounter,
Veteran Trainer Thinks.

grinned and showed Sharkey back a
foot or two and as Sharkey fixed his
steel gray eyes like hypnotist on
Dempsey, Black Jack turned his back
laughing.
While In his corner, Dempsey
chatted amiably. while Sharkey paced
about looking like a tragedian.
But Dempsey became serious enough
when the gong sounded. He led the
attack with rights and lefts to the
body and for a time held the mastery.
But Sharkey. with left hands to the
body and right to the jaw took the
crush out of the Dempsey onslaught.
SharlSey Near Sunderland.
In the second round Sharkey started
to mix furiously, but he found Jack
willing and there was a moment in
this round when Sharkey was near to
sunderland.
In a mixup. with Sharkey against
the ropes, Jack put over right hook
to Sharkey's jaw that turned that
gents eyes CLASSY.
In the third round they went at it
without savagery. Both men prac-
tically abandoned defense, Dempsey
pounding Sharkeys body. Sharkey
playing for Dempsey's head and both
landing freely.
Sharkey's counter attack in the first
round produced results that made it
seem that the Dempsey of old was
burned away. But to the accompany
ing screams of JOY from the fans
Dempsey showed that his strength
had come back to him and he was
running the fight like a champion
once more.
In the fourth and fifth rounds he
was still on top. pounding Sharkey's
stomach and putting a straight left
over and over again.
When it came right down to cases.
it was youth that backed away from
age. Sharkey actually ran out of the
mixups He began to display his re.
spect for the former champ by try
ing to make boxing match Of 1t. but
Jack wouldn't have it. He closed in
repeatedly and combed Sharkey to
make a mixup of it. The way in
which Dempsey's strength held out
throughout the mauling showed him
to be in far better condition than
when he met Tunney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
FORGETTING TO BOX COST
HIM BATTLE, SAYS BENNY
Swapping Punches With Dempsey Against all Warn.
ings Was Factor to Boston Boys Hopes, Retired
Lightweight Champion Declares.

down, as il to avoid another blow,
and never once did the referee warn
Dempsey either for hitting low or hit
ting on the break, as Dempsey did
number of times.
The crowd never booed Dempsey for
what he was doing, as we all love
Dempsey, and way down deep there
was hope that he would win, as /
said yesterday. Such is sentiment for
fallen champion courageously try
ing to come back. Up to this time
Dempsey was holding his own. not be-
cause he was there. but because
Sharkey allowed Dempsey to punch
in close. At that, Dempsey was worn
and tired, putting, wabbling. just lung
ing forward, mauling at Sharkey in
close.
Both came up for the seventh,
Dempsey looking tired, showing that
the minute rest did him no good. but
Sharkey, on the other hand, looked
as fresh as he did in the first round.
Sharkey started desperate right at
Dempsey and missed. Dempsey got
in close and threw a right and left at
Sharkey's ribs, and you could see
that Dempsey possessed no more
steam, not even so much as to make
Sharkey try to block, for the Bos-
tonian then knew that Dempsey could
not hurt him.
The round had gone about 30 Sec
onds when Dempsey reached out with
a straight right hand and hit Sharkey
low. Sharkey bent forward bit with
agony in his face. dropped his guard
and made a motion of complaint to
Referee O'Sullivan. There was no
question about the blow being low.
From where l was sitting. Sharkey
was facing me. ! could see the blow
struck. AS Sharkey motioned to
OSullivan with his mouth open, which
showed signs of being hurt, O'Sulli.
van moved one step forward toward
Sharkey and then Dempsey put over
the finisher. The referee stood there
not knowing what to do until he heard
the shouting of Bill Mcfarland, who
was counting Sharkey out, and when
Dempsey heard the fatal 10 he ran
over and offered to pick Sharkey up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
D. C.. LINKSMEN TO FORE
in BALTIMORE TOURNEY
Eight Gain Places in First Flight While Others Are
i'm Lower Sixteens-Voigt, Who Shoots 20 to
Win Medal, Is Favorite.

of the Washington group. Sasscer,
who holds the Argyle Club champion
ship, was out in 81 and had the quail
flying medal in his grasp. But his
shots began slipping on the last nine
and he took AZ to come back. aided by
trio of skies.
The following Washington players
tailed to turn in cards: P. w. Calfee,
Washington; Henry D. Nicholson,
Washington; Albert r. Mackenzie,
George P. James. Frank S. Appleman
and II. r. Fowler of Columbia; H. w,
Newton. Congressional. and Daniel
Dillon, Bannockburn.
The first and second match play
rounds are under way today. with the
semi-final and final rounds carded for
tomorrow.
Voigt's par-shattering card follows:
Out
R Ro 5;ti ~: e4at4st5s-st
In
Par. ... s 4 4-3r-71
Voigt. ...... 3 4 4 4-35-7O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
First Round.

When the bell rang Sharkey rushed
across the ring and tried d right and
left for Dempsey's body, but the lat
ter blocked him and drove a right to
the body. They rushed in clinch
and both landed hard rights to the
body. Dempsey ripped in Il heavy left
and right to the body.
Sharkey flashed a left iab to the
face, Dempsey Furnishing him In the
body. Sharkey tried to keep him off
with blows to the jaw. Dempsey bored
IN and then Sharkey sent a left to the
jaw. Sharkey jabbed him to the mouth.
drawing blood from Dempsey's lips.
Sharkey in a terrific rally lands rights
and lefts to Dempsey's jaw and
Dempsey wobbled. Sharkey sent an
other left to Dempsey's jaw, ending
the round.
Second Round.
They both came to the center
Sharkey missed left jab. Dempsey
rushed to close quarters. Furnishing
the body. Dempsey missed a left
on the break. In the center Sharkey
landed left and right to the head
and Dempsey missed with left.
Sharkey jabbed Dempsey with LETT
and came across with q heavy right
to the jaw.
Sharkey landed a light left to the
face and they rushed into a clinch.
In a terrific miX-up Dempsey landed
a stiff left and right to the jaw and
rocked Sharkey for the first time.
Dempsey came in again with a lett
twice to the jaw. forcing Sharkey TO
the ropes. Sharkey tried right to
the body. but was blocked. Sharkey
lands a left to the body ending the
round.
Third Round.
Dempsey came out crouching and
landed a left to the stomach. Sharkey
tried jab with left, but was short.
Dempsey rushed Sharkey to the
ropes. Dempsey jabbed left to the
Jaw. Dempsey had great opening
with Sharkey on the ropes. He land
ed a left to the jaw. but did not jar
Sharkey. AS Dempsey came boring
in Sharkey landed left and a right
to the body. Sharkey's left jabs put
cut under Dempsey's left eye.
Dempsey followed Sharkey, looking
for an opening. Sharkey used a left
to good advantage. Dempsey landed
a light left to the body. Sharkey.
sending in heavy body blows, had the
former champion in a bad way.
Fourth Round.
They came to the center. Sharkey
missed a heavy right hook and jab-
bed Dempsey twice with left.
Dempsey beat a tattoo on Sharkey's
body. forcing the latter to retreat.
Dempsey had Sharkey in a corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
GREGG ANNEXES PATENT
OFFICE GOLF TOURNEY

Gregg won the Patent Office golf
championship recently, when he van.
pushed Whitman, Tarleton and Sey-
mour in an 1S-hole round.robin match
play test that followed So holes of
medal competition. in which the
quartet had lowest scores.
Medal play scores were: Whitman,
1855; Tarleton, 1853; Gregg, III; Sey-
mour. 1856; Bryant, 1876: Lewis. 200;
Merchant, 207.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

until the latter worked out of danger.
Sharkey landed a short uppercut to
the jaw. Dempseys eye was bleed
ing badly. Dempsey was groggy
again. Sharkey missed with his left
and there was long clinch. Dempsey
was befuddled but worked close to
Sharkey. Sharkey missed with his
left. Dempsey. even though groggy,
landed good left to the body.
Fifth Round.
Dempsey missed left hook
Sharke1 landed a right uppercut to
the jaw They clinched and Demp-
sey worked Sharkey to the ropes.
Sharkey was backing up and boxing.
He missed a right and left hook. but
Dempsey kept boring in Dempsey
landed a left to the body. Sharkey
came back with a right. Sharkey
hooked Dempsey with a right and
the ex-champion's left eye was bleed
ing. They clinched. and as they came
out Sharkey landed a right and left
hook to the jaw which Jared Demp-
sey. After a long clinch Sharkey
danced away and jabbed Dempsey
as he came in. Dempsey put a pair
Of solid lefts to the jaw.
Sixth Round.
They came to the center, and Demp-
set shot a straight left to Sharkey's
face. Sharkey jabbed with a straight
left and crashed terrific right to
Dempsey's head, staggering the for.
mer champion. Sharkey missed left
Dempsey was tired. Sharkey missed
a right uppercut. Dempsey came in
with right and a left to the body
and they clinched in a neutral corner
Dempsey tented with a right and
then put a left to Sharkey's jaw
Sharkey put a right uppercut to
Dempsey's jaw. Dempsey led COM
ing in, and they clinched Dempsey
was bleeding from nose and right eye
They clinched and wrestled. Dempsey
rallied with left hooks to the body and
jaw, and they continued to fight after
the bell with the crowd in an uproar
Seventh Round.
Dempsey came in with a crouching
position. Sharkey tried in vain to
brighten him away. Dempsey landed a
left and right to the body. They stood
in the center of the ring exchanging
punches. Dempsey drove his right
several times to the body. Sharkey
claimed that the blows We're low. and
they looked low from the ringside
Sharkey dropped his guard. Dempsey
brought up a terrific left to the jaw,
and Sharkey dropped on his face in
the middle Of the ring apparently in
great agony. He lay there trying to
rise, as the count of 10 was made over
him, but could not do so, and was
finally helped to his corner by Demp-
Sey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
BY JIMMY DE FOREST.
Jack Dempsry's Former Trainer and Famous
Conditioner Of Fighters.


N VIEW YORK. July %. - Black
~ Jack came back. l predicted
VI II and of course / take per
sonal low in il. For Dempsey
and | are old pals, and ms
comeback was one of the most mag
nificent ever made He knocked the
championship aspiration OF Jack
Sharkey to smithereens in the 1orty,'
fifth second of the seventh rouhu
with right to the body and a left
hook to the jaw.
when the right-hand blow struck,
Sharkey threw up a hand In protest,
but lust as he did Dempsey chppeo
him with left to the jaw ana snarkeS
fopped Screams of protest ana CRIES
of "Foulr rose from Sharkey cor,
ner. but Referee Jack Sullivan ruieo
the protest out. Sharkey, aithousn
helped to his corner by Dempsey anu
the Sharkev second. was shortly after
ward able to walk from the ringslde
It will have to be Dempsey ana
Tunnev again, and Dempsey's ability
10 take punishment-for he did take
considerable last night and came back
strong-again puts him fully up IN
the right to fight again for the crown
that Tunney jabbed off his curly head
in Philadelphia.
Workout for Dempsey.
This serves as splendid workout
for Dempsey for the return match
with Tunney, and Tunney had best
look out, for last nights fight showed
that Jacks eye is with him again.
He missed very few. Most of the
prophets had thought Dempsey would
blow to pieces, but 1t was Sharkey,
the meteor, who fizzled away like a
damp Fourth of July skyrocket
On entering the ring Dempsey ap-
peared to me to have much the best
of 1t in condition. He was jaunty.
smiling. full of spirit and lithesome.
ness and was not doing any acting.
Sharkey was taking it much more
seriously.
There was no smile on his face.
When the two men met in the mid
die of the ring. Sharkey tried to take
the upper hand and tried to force the
former champion backward, Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

the forward swing,
to UNDERGOING it.
Omitting the APP.
plication of pres
sure against the
club in the for
swing does
not imply that
Tou get so loose
md easy with it
hat the real ac-
ion of swinging is
ost. What actual
Y happens is that
YOU replace press
ng with rhythm.
That is, you keep
pace with the club
and let it swing.
Do not actually
ROT ord IL md ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
t Great De Forest Says hake Fought Wrong Leonard Thinks
RED BIRD SHOOT LISTED
AT GUN CLUB TOMORROW

Another popular red bird shoot will
be staged tomorrow when Washington
Gun Club trapshots face the Benning
traps in their weekly competition. The
average of the shooter will determine
his distance in the so target events,
Competition will be in three races of
Is. Is and 20 targets. A spoon will be
given for high gun on the total.
Weekly competitions for the Hell
len Cup. and monthly trophy races
will follow the 50target test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

with four wins against one loss, will
meet Corinthians tomorrow on East
Eilipse at 1:15 o'clock, while Walfords
and st. Martins are to face at Plaza
field at II o'clock. Elks and Iroquois
are to meet Monday on Plaza diamond
at II o'clock.
Boys Club Elks staged somewhat
Of surprise by scoring a 13.8 win
over Russells for the latters first de.
feat in Capital City League Insect
series game yesterday. Each team
made IL hits. King. winning pitcher,
famed IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
SAM WILLIAMS SCORES.

DETROIT. July % OP.-Sam Will
liams, entered by the Goodtime Sta
bles, Goshen. n. Y. and driven by
Walter Cox, won the $4,000 stake
race for 2:0S trotters. feature Of yes
terday's Grand Circuit program. after
a brush with Wellworthy, driven by
Doc McMiIlen of London. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22

the same time do not force it. Keep
the left hand grip closed all the way
through. and let the club swing, thus
stroking the ball away. The first
time you do this. actually emitting the
pressing against the club, and thus
letting the clubhead do the work, you
will be surprised to see how the ball
goes. Thereafter your "stroking" will
tmprove-or should-as you expert
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
AMERICAN RACQUETERs WIN.

LONDON. July 90 Oo).-The Har-
vard-Yale tennis team is coming along
we'll in it's campaign among English
clubs. The American visitors had
another successful session yesterday.
winding up their London visit by de.
feating the international Club of
Great Britain, at Roehampton, six
matches to three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-22
JONES AND HARDWOOD WIN.

EPSON. England, July % @.-
Bobby Jones and Joe Kirkwood de-
feated Roger Wethered and Cyril
Tolley Of England by 1 hole in a
golf match played here this morning
for the Prince Of Wales hospital
fund