davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Official, Complete
Speedway Entry
FOR FIFTEENTH 800
MILE RACE, MAY 80

MILE hACE, MAY ~
CAR. DRIVER.
'Erslx' ne-M Miller Special Harry Hartz).
MILLER Special (Peter De Paolo).
miller Special (Dave Lewis).
Duesenberg Special Dave Evans).
'Tom Milton entry (Unnamed)
Junior. Eight Special Frank. Elliott
Boyle valve Special (unnamedJ.
Miller Special IN. Battenl.
Elgin Piston Pin Special III KohlerO.
Miller Special (Cliff Bergerel.
Miller Special Eddie Hearnel.
Duesenberg Special (unnamedl.
'Miller Special Leon DurayJ.
Miller Special tunnamed).
Miller Special unnamed
Miller Special George o. Abelll.
Boyle Valve Special FIRED Qomer).
Miller Special ,Dr. William Z. Shattuc).
Miller Special FIRED Lecklider),
Miller Special Crank Locl1hart).
"Miler Special (unnamed)
Green Special tSam Swankl.
Miller Special (Anthony Gulotta).
Miller Special (Al Melcher).
Elcar Special (Al Cotey).
Burt Special leslie Allen).
X e. NJ. Special "A. ID. CAIN.
Duesenberg Special lunnamedl.
Duesenberg Special Wade Morton).
Thompson Valve Duesenberg (unnamed)
Dueesenbeers Special lBen, Jones).
Miller Special (unnamedl
Nickel Plate special earl De Yore)
Rausenbergor Special (Steven SMITH.
"Cooper Special earl "copper".
Cooper Special (Peter Kreis).
Cooper Special Dob McDonogh).
Cooper Special tpnnamedl
Bugatti Special George Fernic).
'Frout-wheel drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
IRISH TOP TECH

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 4.-Notre Dame
golf team beat Armour Tech of Chi
cago, Is to ). Notre Dame took the
singles. II to l and the teams di-
vided the foursomes, TO 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
EARLHAM COACH

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 4.-Blair
Gullion, Hartford City High School
coach, will become head basketball
coach at Earlham next fall accord
ing to an announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

the FIELD
With Billy Evans

. I'LL Jim Maloney or Jack
MI Sharkey get chance at
Gene Tunney's crown?
These two Boston heavyweights
e now rated among the leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
TIES DOUBLES RECORD

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, May 4.-Poling
four doubles in Tuesdays game with
Columbus, Outfielder Wilson of Mil
waulzee tied the A. A. record for two
base hits in a single contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
HORSE TRAINER DIES

"a UHltfd PTeSS =
NEW YORK, May Aired Bur-
lew. horse trainer, who carried
Norwich. through his 2-year-old
season in 1921, died suddenly Of a
tumor of the brain in hospital
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
FIVE HOMERS

BIZ UHlt6u PF6SS
WASHINGTON. May 4. - Five
home runs, three in succession in the
first inning, gave Georgetown Uni
versity baseballers a one-sided vic
tory, Tuesday. over Duke Uni
versity, N. c., ~ to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
BLUE BEATS CENTRAL

Butler defeated Indiana Central on
the Irwin Field diamond Tuesday
afternoon. to 5. Archie Cbadd
tWirled for the Bulldogs and was
hit rather freely Herrin was on
the mound for the Centralites and
pitched we'll
The Blue and White punched hits
in the second, seventh and eighth
Score:
Central mn 600 ooo n 90
Butler - O30 0o0 as .
y Batterles,-- Buter) Chadd and Collver.
tCentraD Herrin and Franfe '''e'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

a HARKEY is a cocky, aggres'
sive fellow, while Maloney
~ is just the opposite" was the
way well-known Boston manager
put it. I'm two meetings between
them Sharkey has had a decided
edge. He recalls it with a boast,
while Maloney also seems to remem-
Der 1t rather wildly.
'Sharkey thinks he is the greatest
fighter in the world. Maloney is a
much better fighter than he really
thinks he is. 1t has taken much
persuasive talk on the part of Ma
loney's manager to impress it on
him.
On all sides I heard Sharkey's
courage commended and while no
one accused Maloney of lacking
quits" still the inference that one
would naturally get from the con-
versation was that Sharkey would
carry on farther than Maloney if
hard pressed.
SO If you are willing to take the
opinion of the home town folks i'm
Boston, Jim Maloney is i'm for a
trimming when he clashes with
Jack Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
ELECTED CAPTAIN

bW JHtItu FTCbS
PRINCETON, N. j. May -4.-Jack
Chivers, graduate of Lawrenceville
and Princeton junior, has been elect
ed captain of the Orange and Black
water polo team next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

contenders for the
heavyweight cham
pionship.
They are to meet
in New York on
May 10 in one Of
the many heavy
weight elimina-
tons that Tex
Richard is stag
ing. One Of them
is certain to go
into the discard.
lin Maloney, by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

n
the international Luncheon
Club League. will swing into
action, Thursday at South Grove, the
first tournament of the season.
Each round is made up Of eight
players. The four lowest scores on
each team will be used in the league
standing.
While the golf matches will not
draw thousands to urge the players
to their utmost efforts, it is certain
that with the feeling of win or
lose," on their minds, the ninety
six players who make up the league
teams will strive to enjoy the fruits
of victory.
The first foursome will tee off at
l p. m.-with the Optimists and Serv-
ice Clubs leading the parade. The
remaining foursomes will start at
ten minute intervals thereafter. The
complete schedule Of pairings and
starting times is as follows:
I:00-0ptimist VS.. Service.
I:l0-Et. Benjamin Harrison VS.. Lions.
i:3300-Gyr9 VS.. Kiwanis.
i::23VV -Exchange VS.. Purchasing Agents.
i'tO-neIcatOr VS.. Advertising,
Club. VI - Au"oneoh
Play in the Inter-Club League
Will be held every three weeks. The
next tournament, on May 25, will be
played at the Avalon Country Club
Secretary Ralph Elvin has COM
pleted plans for play as follows:
June 16, Riverside; July Z, Meridian
Hills; July %, Coffin.
Tonight at the office of Eddie
thinner, 300 Continental Bank Bldg,
at O'Clock the first school on Green
Keeping" will be held by the Indian
apolis District Golf Association.
George Young, an expert at con-
structing and maintaining putting
green's, will have charge of ,the
school. Any person interested in
golf greens is invited.
Kokomo has a new municipal golf
course under construction. Sunday
delegation Of Kokomo citizens and
l.. w. Penniman and Charles Love.
members of the park board, made
a survey of the South Grove course
seeking data on the operation of a
public links. Both said they had
made extensive inquiries and learned
from every source that the Indian.
apolis municipal courses were the
best in the country.
School teachers continue to seek
the golf links as place of recrea-
ton. Miss Rixie Zerpas is one of
the latest to join Billy Moore's
class at South Grove.
Frank Rice of the Dodge Bros.
auto agency had tough time keep.
ing out of the Jolly old rough
while teaching Bob Ricketts,. Charlie
Rutherford and Kenneth Loucks the
art of playing good golf at South
Grove. Rice, who learned golf in
England, had a hard time out.count.
ing the trio.
Clyde Bowers, who is a member
OF the Lions Luncheon Club team.
wanted some real competition be.
fore the Thursday matches, so he
singled out Ed Hoffman for a game,
Ed wouldn't comment on how good
he was, but told Harry Schopp he
made the eighteen in two and one.
half hours.
Mrs. Clyde Bowers adopted steel
shaft clubs and found they are i'm.
proving her game. She engaged in
an eighteen-hole match with Mrs
Clara Kelly and emerged victorious
) and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

his surprising victory over the color
full Jack Delaney, has won for him.
self a large following over the coun-
try. But what about the home
town folks and their opinions? phere
is no place where one can get the
low-down on a sport celebrity as in
his home town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Activity in Numbers

Bpt regardless of the number that
fail, the huge entry list assures a
big field and plenty of activity at
the Speedway during tuning-up days.
Nearly all the famous pilots are
certain TO be on hand and the gasO-
line gallOp will create the usual eX-
element before and during the
event.
The fact that eleven front-drive
cars are entered gives the motor
classic an added kick, especially
when it is noted that this type of
mount will be driven by such noted
experts as Pete De Paolo, Harry
Hartz, Dave Lewis. Leon Duray,
Earl Cooper. Peter Kreis and Bob
McDonough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
DANVILLE BROWN CARD
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 4.-Man-
ager Dawson of the DanVille
Browns has announced the following
schedule for Nav and June:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
FAVORITE IN FLORIDA

Arturo Shekels, the Belgian boxer.
is the favorite of fight fans in
Florida rings.
NOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Some More New Ones

Young drivers are prominent in
the entry list and railbirds will give
particular attention to the youthful
talent. Only one year ago Frank
Lockhart took the veterans ''for a
ride" in the Hoosier event and set
a pace that brought him victory in
a curtailed race. And Frank will
appear on the bricks this year guild
ing a Miller Special.
A French Bugatti will be sent
out to strive for the big money
with George Fernic, ROumanian,
at the wheel. 1t is the only Eu-
rOpean car included.
Six sturdy Duesenbergs, the
home grown" product, will be
among the speed creations seen go
ing after positions in the trials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
Gasoline GaIIop Promises
Usual Excitement Before
and During Struggle.
ELEVEN FRONT DRIVES
BY Eddie Ash

RI HE entry list for the fifteenth
running of the international
0 500-mile race at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway is closed at
forty-one cars-eleven more than an
nounced in The Times Tuesday. This
is the largest list since 1919.
This does not mean forty-one speed
wagons will start in the long grind,
however. because the machines must
be sent through qualifying tests first,
and the thirty-three fastest will face
the starters flag Monday, May 80,
providing that many measure up to
requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

lw ME lINl4NS III DOolOil NAHS 'iiN
the national amateur ring
- championships were being
staged, made it a point to take
in the battles between the simon
pures and saw some great milling.
Around the ringside / bumped
into many of the leading flstic char
acters in New England. This sec
ton, by the way, always has been
noted for the classy ringmen it
turns out.
At present Red Chapman, Honey
Boy Finnegan, Johnny Nacca and
Al Mello are just few of the promi-
nent title contenders in the various
classes.
1t struck me that canvass OF the
opinions of the fight experts who
were familiar with the ability of
Maloney and Sharkey would be of
more than passing interest.
I found the Sharkey supporters
far outnumbered those who believed
Maloney had a chance.
The impression seems to be that
Sharkey has Maloney's number.
In other words. MalOney is made
to order for Sharlsey for many
reasons one of which deals with
nsVchOIOpy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

Clyde Bowers, who is a member
Of the Lions Luncheon Club team.
wanted some real competition be-
fore the Thursday matches, so he
singled out Ed Hoffman for a game.
Ed wouldn't comment on how good
he was, but told Harry Schopp he
made the eighteen in two and one
half hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

s1NIIVNIUIt IVI -FItIF fIII0I y WIIVs
May S-Nu Grapes at Danville.
May 15-Keystoncs at Danvillc.
May 22-Silver Flash at Danville
May 29-Bat esville Panther2 at Danville.
June Madison Grays at Danville.
June 12-Batesvile Painters at Batesville
June 1q-Nehi Club at Danvilc.
June 26-ShanlIlin A. C.s at Danville.
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS
SAN FRANCISCO--Tommy Cello, local
lightweight. won on foul from Harry
Wallach of New York in the fifth round.
LOS ANGELES-Tommy O'Brien scored
an easy ten-rOund decision over Dick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04
~ Observation-Disclosures lTNIFNhHIT MIIlNlIIIIIININFs lEE
IWRASSIE 3,
M Riss

By DEGREES
Little by little
And bit by bit
l stroke my ball
From rough to pit.
Little by little
And bit by bit
My chance of Dustin
A 100 fit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

Mrs. Clyde Bowers adopted steel
shaft clubs and found they are i'm
proving her game. She engaged in
an eighteen-hole match with Mrs.
Clara Kelly and emerged victorious,
and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-04

Frank Rice Of the Dodge Bros.
auto agency had tough time keep
ing out of the Jolly old rough"
while teaching Bob Ricketts,, Charlie
Rutherford and Kenneth Loucks the
art of playing good golf at South
Grove. Rice, who learned golf in
England, had hard time out.count.
ing the trio.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
BANK PRESIDENT DIES

NEW YORK, Jan 24. R-Presi. dent Williams of the Broadway Gen. tral bank died from worry and dis appointment over a run on the bank as the result of the absconding of em- ployes which forced the sale of the in- stitutiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
Woman's Baseball tonight

All members of the Woman's Ath- letic Club are asked to be on hand tonight at 7.3O at the gym for two fast baseball teams are to be selected and a game played off.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
LADIES AID MEETING

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs. Peter N. Ander- sons home, at the Electric light plant, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Jacobsen as hostess. All members are asked to be present.
 SECRETARY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25
STATEMENT IF TIMBER USAGE
 ALASKA FORESTS
OBJECT OF MANAGEMENT IS SUPPLIED BY w. J. M'DONALD,
 SUPERVISOR OF CHUGAcH
Object of Management:

sources of the TOngaSS National For sst will have as it's prime objectives:
 1. = The development and mainten- ance of a permanent pulp and paper l industry commensur- ate with the available water power and timber resources.
 2. To provide a permanent and supply of timber for local with such an additional supply to the local sawmills for the general lumber markets as may be needed to justify efficient milling facilities and provide year long oper- ations.
 Timber Use Policy.
 l. The productive forest land will be laid out, as regards location and area, with respect to definite avail able water power sites suitable for use in the manufacture of pulp. Each allotment will include sufficient tim- berland to supply a sustained annual yield of timber equal to the mill cap- acity obtainable through a full eco- homie development of the power site or sites to which the allotment is considered appurtenant.
 8. = Local use allotments will be laid out with consideration of the suitability of the timber for the more general local uses and of accessibility to points of consumption. In deter mining their size, consideration will be given to the probable opportuni- ties for the local users to get mater ial from present or probable sales on pulpwood allotments, and consequent tly the allotments need not in all cases be sufficiently large to supply the entire estimated future local de- mands. They will, however, be large enough so that they can be managed on the principle of sustained yield using one or several allotments as the unit of management. Timber on these allotments which is not suita- ble for local use may be disposed of for pulpwood or other purposes under small, short term sales, or through the segregation of material from local use sales.
 4. : General use areas will include all bodies of timber specifically plac ed in the two foregoing classified tions. They will be available for sale to the general or local market for any product Sustained yield man. agement will be practiced in so far as possible.
 5. : In so far as the Forest Service is able to control the location of pulp mills, they will be so distributed that an adequate timber supply under the plan will always be available within a reasonable towing distance of each plant.
 6. : Aggressive action will be taken to interest prospective investors in the pulp timber and water power resources of the Forest. Data on location, amount of timber available, possible power development, plant sites, transportation, labor, markets, construction costs, operating costs and other governing factors will be gathered and given in summary form to possible buyers, or to all who may be interested Assistance will be 0yxy sJ
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-25

Ask for the film in the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Michigan Unbeaten of
Big Ten Pack TOssers

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-University
of Michigan today has a clear title
to first place in the hectic race for
the Western Conference basketball
championship by virtue of a victory
over Indiana. Until that game was
concluded the Wolverines and
Hoosiers were deadlocked at the top
of the Big Ten pack. neither team
having lost game.
Today, Michigan stands alone as
the only team not beaten by a con-
feYence rival. Next in the who's
who column comes University OF
Wisconsin. The ever-fighting Bad
gers who nosed out 25-to-24 vic.
tory over Northwestern Saturday
night. have now won four games
and lost only one.
Indiana and Purdue, each with
three wins and one defeat, are tied
for third position, while Illinois re-
poses in sole position of fourth.
The Illini's 40-to-33 victory over
Iowa, Saturday night. gave them a
total Of three wins and two de-
feats.
Ohio State and Iowa. with two
won and two lost, are in a tie for
fifth place. Chicago comes next
with only one victory and three de.
feats. Minnesota and Northwest
ern. neither having won a confer
ence game, are practically out of
the running. Each has lost five,
Ohio defeated the Gophers, Satur-
day. 80 to 20.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Yankees Barely Beat
Warwick Basketers

After keeping ahead Of the more
experienced Yankees through most
Of the game the Warwick Collegi-
ates lost their punch aid were nosed
out in the last few minutes, Mickey
Macdonald tossing two-pointer
that tied the score and Joe Sweeney
swishing the basket with the win
ming goal. final count, % to 20.
At halftime, the Warwicks led by
II to IL. Nine points from the foul
line by Croson, who also scored two
field goals, kept the Warwicks in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Baltimore TOssers
Seek Contest Here

The Reliance Club. OF Baltimore,
and A. A. U. champions for the
last two years in the IS and lis.
pound class. is out to capture the
lSO-pound title this season. With
eleven victories this season without
a defeat. the Baltimore champions
challenges the best 130.pound team
in Washington.
The Boys Club team which played
IN iast years lis pound class in
the A. A. U. League are especially
preferred. For game address
Maurice L. Frank, care Of Paul FL.
Levy. BIZ Georgia Ave. or Samuel
German. 1904 Cough St, Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Banked at Free Line,
Express Team Is Victor

Although the American Railway
Express team failed to score a point
from the free line, it eked out a
22-to-19 victory over the Frederick
Military quint: at Frederick. Nd.
Miller. Williams and F. Engle each
tossed three field goals for the Elk
pressmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
COG TEAM WINNER

The Cog basketballers defeated
the Triangle team, 20 to 10. Parker
and Appler featuring the losers
play and Yingling and Albreth
starring for the winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
EASTERN PLAYS CARDS

Eastern High Schools basketers
will play the Catholic University
freshmen today at 3I5 o'clock in
the Eastern gym. The Cardinals
defeated Western recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
BAsEBALLERS MEET

Plan for an early. start in base.
ball will be talked over by the
Anacostia team in a meeting to-
night at s o'clock at 1885 Ridge
ri. Anacostia, Recruits are de.
sired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
"Y" PLAYS MEDIcos

The z. NJ. c. A. and Armv Madi.
cal teams will clash tonight at Wal
Ter Reed Hospital. The Y. NJ C.
a. players are to meet at their
building at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
AFRAID OE INK

Athletes, professional and anna
teur, are opposed to having their
pictures taken before important con-
tests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
[CHARA HAS
NEW RACE
PLANT
ByM. C. Shea

Nnw that the Delaware legisIa.
kure has passed q bin whereby horse
racing is legal in: that state, there
win be a grand rush to become
owner Of one Of the three tracks
permitted by the bill passed late
Z Wednesday However. those hunt.
Ing chance to display the sport Of
kings in the Peach Growing State
won't find Jim O'Hara. resident
of Baltimore and the builder of
numerous race tracks in the United
States Canada and Mexico. nap
ping.
O'Hara, feeling that horse racing
was to be permitted in the State Of
Delaware, weeks ago purchased the
old fair grounds at Wilmington,
Del. at the same time asking for
the charter to run a horse race
meeting in that vicinity.
Now that the Delaware Iegis-
lature has made the sport legal.
O'Hara can sit back and laugh
loudly. for he is literally sitting
on top of the world. He has
the ideal spot in Delaware for a
race meeting.
The Baltimorean has always
played fair with his patrons, has
been very liberal with horsemen,
and should have no trouble making
his proposed meeting at Whining.
ton, Del. go over big. The site
selected by O'Hara is within easy
access of Philadelphia and Balti-
more, not to mention the residents
OF the State just lsgalizing horse rae
Ing, so there does not appear
single chance for failure.
Residents of Pennsylvania and
Delaware have heretofore been
forced to come down to Havre de
Grace, Nd, for their sport. 1t
was an uncommon sight to see
two Pennsylvania Railroad specials
damned with residents of Penn.
sylvania and Delaware pulling into
the Havre de Grace track.
In addition, the Baltimore
and Ohio ran a daily special to
the Graw, and now that they
don't have to go so far for
their sport, one can hardly
estimate the average daily at
tendance at any track In Della
ware.
The bill, as passed Wednesday
in the Delaware Legislature, calls
for the State to limit the sport
to so days, divided among three
tracks. A daily fee of $4,000 has
been accessed each track, with an
additional tax of SO cents on every
admission.
That is small amount for any
track to pay, especially when over
in our sister State of Maryland, a
$4,000 tax has been levied daily on
all mile tracks, while Pimlico has
to pay an additional tax Of $4,000
to the City of Baltimore, due to
the fact that portion of the Old
Hilltop course is within the con-
fines OF the city bossed by Mayor
Howard w. jackson.