davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

- Kings were busting around
IT the Motor Speedway Tuesday
1 where the worlds greatest
crew of speed demons are prepar'
ing for the fifteenth international
500-mile race classic on the local
bricks. May 80 Half the gang were
clustered around Tom Beals refresh
ment stand reading magazines,
swapping wise cracks and eating hot
dogs.
Tony Gulotta was out on the track
with his orange and black rear-drive
Miller Special taking a little air.
Tony brought in his bus three or
four times for minor adjustments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
MUNCIE DOWNS CENTRAL

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, May 1S.-Muncie
Normal and Indiana Central staged
a brilliant game Of baseball here on
Tuesday afternoon, the locals nosing
out the Indianapolis nine, to 2. The
game was the best played here this
season.
Bailey on the mound for the Wis.,
itors pitched well and held Muncie
to five bingles, but his teammates
accorded him weak support. Score:
Muncie Normal o. 600 200 01'-3 B B
Bailey and Hoffman: Grimee and CLANCY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Q n y

Cool as a summons to court. Sweet
as winning your case. Mild as the con-
CALCULATIONS of the second-best man.
Mild, but with full, rich tobacco body
that satisfies your smoke-hankering to the
absolute limit. I'm talking about grand
old pipe-smoke, Men :. Prince Albert.
No matter how satisfied you appear to
be with your present set-up, give Prince
Albert a whir1. You'll never know till
then what friend your pipe can be.
PA. never bites the tongue or parches
the throat. It never wears out its well
come. Try this long-burning tobacco.
You'll check with all I've said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BUTLER VS.. WABASH

BH .mCS SDccirt
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May
1S.-Butler and Wabash College Base
ball teams were scheduled to clash
here this afternoon. Chadd or Chris
TOPPER was to start on the mound for
the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BUSH'S BEST PITCHER
Ray Kremer Out OF Action Two
Weeks With Injury.

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, May 1S.-Ray
Kremer. the Pirates best pitcher,
viii be out Of action two weeks with
an injured knee. He was taken to
a local hospital today for rest and
treatment. Manager Bush sent him
home from Brooklyn Tuesday night.
The pitcher was injured last Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Cream of Hoosier Athletes
to Compete at Bloom
ington.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 49,
The cream of Hoosier intercollegi.
ate track and field athletes will face
the keenest of competition here Sat
urday afternoon inside Memorial sta
dunn in the annual State champion
ships.
Three of the five State recordset-
ters of last year are eligible again,
as follows: Phillips, Butler, holder
of the quarter-mile time; Sturtridge,
De PAW, holder of the 120-yard
high hurdle record, and Della Maria,
Notre Dame, holder of the 220-yard
dash event.
Practically every college and uni
versity in the State will have men
entered. Last year over 200 ath-
letes competed, representing four
teen Hoosier schools. Notre Dame
won the championship with Indiana
University second.
Notre Dame, Purdue, De PAW,
Butler and Indiana University have
outstanding men who are certain to
make the carnival one of the best
in the history of the games.
A feature event of the day is ex-
pected in the hurdles when Sturt-
ridge, De PAW; Benzel, Indiana;
Hutton, Purdue, and Griffin, Notre
Dame, start over the stiles.
The quarter-mile event also is ex-
pected to stand out when such men
as Phillips of Butler; Stephenson and
Albromson of Indiana; Mcdonald,
Notre Dame; Spencer, Purdue;
Grossly, Muncie Normal, and Grant,
De Paw, swing around the curves.
The State records are as follows;
12o-Yard High Hurdles-sturtridge' De
srsI R Raer SSs f S95e NofTe
Dame. 1894: Barr. Notre Dame. 1925
,o SSe T Hj%e Ea 9g5,4I No'r' Dame
1910 44o-Y iiTie' Raun%Phillips, Butler. 1926.
ll l9so. YARD +gj Dash-Della Maria. Notre
22O-Yard Ley Hurdles-Ham' Butler
Hal. Mile Run@Harrison Purdue. 1922
Mile Run-Doolittle. Butler. 1922
one-Mile Relay-Butler, 1923. Time,
Pole Vault-Harrington. Notre Dame,
1925. Height, IL feet / inches ,ooe
Distance. "A feet 4 inches.
High Jump-cMurphy, Notre Dame
| Discus-Lieb, Notre Dame. 1928. Dis
! lance 40 feet / inch.
| Broad .Iump-Adams. De Pauw, 1925
Distance. % feet Z inches.
Javelin-Oberst Notre Dame, 1924. Dis
! lance, 202 feet inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
SUGGS. DOYLE DRAW

BIZ United Press
Chick Suggs, Negro featherweight,
New Bedford, Mass, and Micky
Doyle, Pittston, fought ten rounds
to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
POOR ENTRY
Small Field of Golfers for
National Open.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Only ESQ
entries for the National Open golf
championship have been received by
the United States Golf Association.
Entry lists for the tournament,
which will be held June 1916 at Oak
mont, Pa, close next Monday.
Last year 694 golfers entered. No
explanation for the slump was Of
fered by the Association. Walter
Hagen and Bill Melhorn are among
the important players who have not
entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

LIKE the fellow in the song, "never saw
the sun shining SO bright - never saw
things going SO right" For I've found
Prince Albert and complete pipe-enjoy-
ment. I thought knew all about pipes
and pipe-smoking. had no idea what
change for the better PA. would be.
What treat it was to open the tidy
red tin and free that wonderful Prince
Albert fragrance! To pipe-hungry
man, no other aroma ever came within
mile of that. I could hardly wait to
tumble load into the bowl of my jimmy
pipe and light up. And then -. that
marvellous taste!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
MM Ia HRTHARNH
DRASSIE BRIDES
By DICK MILE

Broad Ripple High School will be
represented in the Indianapolis
Times second annual intercholastic
invitational golf tourney to be held
at South Grove course, June s, 9. 10
and II. Ed Deiderich, who has
gained fame in other sport lines,
which he coaches at the Ripple
school. points with pride to the en-
try of Bob Hanika. Bob is a crack
little golfer and certainly will carry
the Orange and Black colors in high
class manner.
Deiderich is searching the ranks
for more players and predicts Broad
Ripple will be in the prize list when
the presentations are made.
Grade school boys are tuning up
their drives for the meet. Billy
Reed, son of the well-known city golf
player, is entered as a student of
school No. go. Billy is a chip off the
old block, and both Harry Schopp of
South Grove and Roy Smith at Ava
In, who have watched Billy in action,
say he will be a fought customer to
handle, although he is but Is years of
age.
Mike Pollak, a student at Grace
Lutheran School, is another grade
entry. Mike is IA.
Among the high school entries,
Neville Ewing, who lost to John
Merriam in the final match last year,
is entered from Shortridge. Ewing
IS counted upon by ShOrtridge TO
carry the Blue and White colOrs TO
the golf championship of the city.
Jack Jenkins sends word that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Fred Lucas, formerly of Columbus
of the American Association, Joined
the Mobile Bears recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
SPEEDWAY RACE GOSSIP

He expects to have his mount in
perfect shape by the end Of the week.
Gasoline Alley" at the Speedway
is all business. The boys know the
race is but twelve days off and are
getting their "steeds" in shape for
the grind.
Earl Cooper, Bob McDonogh, Pete
Kreis and Bennett HILL. the four
man Cooper Special team, turned in
a number of practice laps Tuesday.
The boys are enthused with their
front-drive fliers.
Earl DeVore, who has been driving
race cars for eighteen years, and
who smiles like a college boy model
for a tooth paste advertisement, is
here for the race, intent on winning
the lions share Of the prize money
as a graduation present for his
daughter. Donna Dorothy. II. who is
finishing high school this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Not Deadly Punchers

Maloney probably will weigh 203
pounds Thursday and Sharkey says
he will be around 1888. For all their
bulk, neither is deadly puncher,
however.
Maloney is slight favorite in the
betting, although very little betting
is being done. Many of the smart
bugs figure the contest tossup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
ILLINI WIN

BIZ Unitcd Press =.
CHICAGO. May 13.-University Of
Illinois baseball team, leader of the
Big Ten, defeated Chicago, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
n :. a " = 8
s = FOR
CONFLICT
Boston Rivals Clash Thurs
day for Right to Mix
With Dempsey.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 1S. - Tex
Richards genius in manufacturing
million dollar gates will get its first
real application Of the year in the
Yankee stadium, Thursday night
when the two Boston heavyweights,
Jim Maloney and Jack Sharkey'
meet in the first of two bouts IN
tended to lead to a world heavy
weight championship match.
The winner will meet Jack Demp-
sey and the survivor will go into the
ring early in the fall against the
champion, Gene Tunney.
Right here the opinion might be
expressed that the championship
match will be fought by the same
principles who fought the Sesqui
record breaker, Dempsey and Tun-
ney.
Maloney Favored
Maloney looks like the winner
Thursday night and Dempsey ought
to beat him when they meet. If
Sharkey wins from Maloney, Demp-
sey ought to beat him.
The Maloney-Sharkey contest is
not billed as a million dollar attrac-
ton, but it is a part of a series that
ought to bring in close to three
million dollars.
Richard expects the gate Thurs
day night to be between 100000 and
100000 and if the winner should
make a sensational showing-some'
thing that isn't to be eXpected-he
would make a million dollar attrac'
ton with Dempsey. Then Dempsey
with the winner would pack any
stadium in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Jack Jenkins sends word that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

He expects to have his mount in
perfect shape by the end Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
l. SCLERKFINDS
STOLEN GAR

For ten days stplsn automobile
was left to its own devices in front
Of the Civil Service Commission
Building.
Except for one policeman. who
carefully placed an overtime parking
card within it, the car was totally
ignored by the traffic squad, which
was said to be searching for it in all
OF the highways and byways Of the
city.
Finally. Civil Service Commits.
sion clerk got tired Of seeing the
automobile stand day after day in
front Of her window. and by means
Of the license tag located the owner,
who proved to be Ruth Kleinberger,
z5O5 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The car had been abandoned by
thieves or joy riders and left at a
point where they. apparently,
thought the owner would have no
trouble in getting it back.
But 1t took ten days and the in
prevention Of a Government clerk
for her to do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04
IOasterettes

Educator Toasterettes, the
whole-wheat cracker. Per-
haps your doctor has recon.
mended whole wheat. Educa-
tor Toasterettes are whole
wheat-palatable and deli
cious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

Have you tried your pack
age. Five fruit flavors and
also plain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-04

Watch for the autographed
slicIxer contest. Coming in The
Times soon. Watch for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
The Speed Boat Regatta.

Announcement has been made that
the Dodge Memorial trophy will he
added to the list of prizes for Wash
ington's second annual Presidents
Cup speed boat regatta, to be held on
the Potomac off Hams Point next
September. The new trophy is given
annually by Horace A. Dodge, Jr.,
in memory of his father, but it will
be contested for the first time IN
Washington at the forthcoming re-
gatta.
Last Summer, when it was an
uounced that Washington was to hold
it's first speed-boat competition, under
the auspices Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club, there was great enthusiasm
among not only the large yachting
fraternity here, but the public at large
A great spectacle was to be presented
free to every one who cared to wit
| ness it. The fastest speed boats In
the world were to be brought here by
| their owners to contest for sports
sake. Large sums were expended in
transporting the craft to the National
| Capital and a force Of motor boat en-
thusiasts descended on the city.
But when small fund for expenses
was asked of the citizens of the city
by the Corinthian Yacht Club, which
had made possible the event, there
MS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

that whatever may be the scale of
charges, the members Of his honor
able calling have the virtue of pa
tience in the collection of accounts.
In Hoboken the other day judgment
was granted to Daniel Wallace in the
amount of $469.90 in satisfaction of a
claim against a resident Of that city,
for whom he began doing. plumbing
work in 1915, and whom he has
served in this capacity continuously
since. According to Wallace, none of
his bills has been paid. He presented
in court a consolidated bill covering
four typewriter pages. In granting
judgment the court pronounced Wal
lace to be ''the most patient plumber
in Hoboken, and, no doubt, in the
world"
An artisan who waits twelve years
before bringing suit on an unpaid bill
is undoubtedly a patient man. But
there is another feature of the case
which deserves attention. And that is
that this bill of $469.9O represents an
average Of less than $40 a year for
twelve years, which, as every house
holder knows, is a very small service
charge for attention to the pipes Of an
average dwelling. So that this court
case ought to give pause to the jokers
who harp on the perennial plumber
theme, and if they must jest about
the high scale of artisanry they should
turn their attention to some Of the
other trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Lindbergh's Air Mail.

| An impressive feature of the Lind
bergh parade tomorrow will be two,
perhaps three, of the large postai
vans carrying the air mail that has
been received here addressed to the
returning Lone Eagle" who is now
approaching his home land. Esti-
mates of the number of these letters
and post cards place them at above
half a million. They have been COM
| ing daily for two weeks. Some OF
them have accumulated at other
points and are being sent to this city
by plane.
This mail will be formally "deliv-
cred: to Lindbergh at the navy yard
on his arrival. He will receive it then
only technically, and it will form
feature of the procession Of honor,
and will thus represent the participa-
ton Of over 500, 900 Americans in the
welcome given to the Nations hero.
Interest in Charles A. Lindbergh
has not only not waned since the &C.
complishment Of his thrilling feat, but
has actually increased. He has APP
pealed to the national sentiment to an
extraordinary degree, both by his
courageous undertaking and his bril-
liant success and by his poise and
modest bearing in the most trying cir
cumstances to which a young man
could possibly be subjected, receiving
the laudations of the highest person
ages with simplicity and responding
aptly and modestly to all addresses.
1t is appropriate that these mis-
sives of congratulation and admira-
ton should come to Lindbergh by the
air. He is himself an air mail pilot,
one of the most skilled in the corps.
His expertness in handling the Spirit
of st. Louis in the great flight to Paris
came in large measure from his ex-
perience with air mail planes flying
regularly in all sorts Of conditions,
meeting hazards with swift and accu-
rate decision. He is primarily an ex-
ponent of postal aviation, and 1t is
therefore fitting that the congratu-
latory letters should be sent to him by
this medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

was little response and Washington
failed signally to go over the top for
an enterprise that was for sports
sake alone. For a prize fight, dog
fight, or even a little street fight, the
people of Washington would probably
be eager to pay a dollar or so apiece
for the privilege of watching 1t, but
for the spectacle of twelve hundred
horsepower boats tearing up the river
at eighty miles an hour not even one
cent per spectator was raised to
meet the necessary expenses of hold
ing the regatta.
This years event will surpass any
other speed boat regatta ever held.
A small sum will be needed by the
club to meet expenses. 1t will be only
a small sum, because the owners OF
the boats will pay out Of their pockets
all of the larger charges. The appeal
should be made in good time for the
coming meet and Washingtonians
should respond heartily, so that every
incentive will be given to make the
National Capital the center OF speed
boat activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
A Patient Plumber.

For a long, long time one Of the
standing Jokes of the American people
has been the size Of the plumbers
bill, 1t has become sort of a tradi-
ton to accuse the men who fix the
pipes of extortion. The plumber joke
has gone along with the motherin-law
Joke as a feature of American humor,
and, like the mother-in-law joke, ii
has had only a shadowy basis in fact.
But that has not deferred the testers
from pointing to the plumber as one
chiefly engaged in draining the
pockets Of his patrons.
4 Now comes a plumber who shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Nicholas Longworth for President
and Alvan T. Fuller for Vice Presi-
dent.
Ever since it became known that
Senator Borah, Demosthenes Of Con-
greSs, has been reduced to a whis-
per by an operation for tonsilitis.
Washington wags have opined that
everything Vice President Dawes
wants to accomplish could be achieved
by removing tonsils on both sides
Of the Senate aisle. Newspapers all
over the country are now printing
an advertisement bearing the photo
graph and autograph Of Senator Cur
tbs Of Kansas, administration leader
in the Senate. The advertisement
recommends certain brand OF
cigarettes. Curtis suggestively OBJ
cigarettes and find to their joy that
the habit does not affect their voices.
Senior Honorio Pueyrredon, Ambas-
sador of Argentina at Washington, is
in the midst of an extensive tour OF
study in the agricultural areas of the
Middle West. He decided to spend his
vacation that way instead of indulg-
ing, as most Of his ambassadorial con-
freres at this season do, in the luxury
of holidays on some fashionable sea-
shore. Senior Pueyrredon will travel
from coast to coast by automobile.
His family is in the party and the
caravan consists Of two cars. The
Ambassador will inspect wheat farms,
cattle ranches, sugar beet plantations,
fruit orchards and Department OF Ag-
riculture experimental stations. He's
particularly interested in Uncle Sans
fight on the corn-borer and on hog
cholera. Among several members OF
Congress who paved the way for the
Argentinian diplomats expedition is
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, who
is one of the country's great stock
growers.
Ambassador Houghton is tarrying
in Washington on leave from the
Court of st. James, at London. Our
envoy to Great Britain is found by
Capital correspondents conspicuously
less communicative than he was in
the Spring of 1926, when Mr.. Hough-
tons observations on the European
situation created a near-crisiS lover
there" and a storm in the United
oJellCS 0CIlcllC' 4lNdlc lctl oSiy ,
the Amba ssador asserts, bring him
home at this time. The forty-first an
nual reunion Of his Harvard class is
one of the Houghton missions on ma
tive heath. The Ambassador is loud
in praise of Lindbergh's bearing in
England. He's a boy of whom we
can be very proud" Mr.. Hough-
ton AYERS, "for he has received honors
unprecedented and kept his head"
"The Making of a Law" is the title
of an informative address to be de-
livered next week by Mrs. Martha X.
Gold, secretary to United States
Senator George H. Moses Of New
Hampshire, in Kansas City. Her
forum will be the national convention
of the Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority.
Mrs. Gold, in her non-secretarial in
| carnation, is a lawyer. Seventeen
Senators now have woman secretaries.
Two of them voted in the Senate
against woman suffrage-Borah and
Moses The baby Senator, young
Bob" La Toilette, is one of the solons
who are secretaried by young women.
| The bobbed- haired group, which now
has gallery to itself in the Senate
contains some of the shrewdest poll
ticians on Capitol Hill.
/ ACopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
Lindbergh Home Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the Nation welcomes
Charles A. Lindbergh, now a colonel
in the Army Air Corps Reserve, who
three weeks ago today hoped off
from New York in an airplane headed
for Paris, where he landed the next
day. The occasion will be one of mo-
ment and magnitude. The President
of the United States will receive the
returning hero of the air and will pin
upon his breast the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the first of that order
to be presented to an American air.
man, and he will be feted and honored
as have few private individuals in all
American history.
This distinction is being bestowed
upon Lindbergh for an extraordinary
achievement, flight alone and un-
aided across the Atlantic, flight that
demonstrates the feasibility of trans
oceanic aviation, and that at the same
time demonstrates American air SUI
motors and pilots.
1t is appropriate that Lindbergh's
first touch of American soil on his
return home should be at Washington.
For here official recognition will be
given to his flight and it's great sig
nificance. as well as to the unofficial
but highly effective services of this
unusual young man in representing
hn Not fV, To nd
and in arousing a feeling of friendli-
ness there for the United States.
1t is expected that there will be
great concourse of people here to well
come Lindbergh. In addition to the
population of Washington, there will
be a large inpouring of visitors, whose
number cannot be estimated. Provi-
sions have been made for their &C.
commodation, for Washington is &C.
customed to and capable of handling
great crowds on ceremonial occasions.
Every effort will be made to give the
people opportunity to see the young
aviator who has so thrilled the world.
The city is being decorated in his
honor. Flags are floating at every
possible point of display. Portraits
of Lindbergh appear in windows. 1t
is assured that he will be made to
feel deeply the sincere tribute that is
being paid to him by the representa-
tives of the Nation here gathered.
There will be a natural endeavor on
the part of the crowd to get close to
: and to see the Lone Eagle" Dense
crowding is to be expected, and to pre-
vent disaster restraints must be inter-
posed. This may occasion some disap-
pointment, but it is hoped that all will
bear patiently with the arrangements,
which are the most effective that can
be made and which are devised with
view to make the occasion one of uni
versal rejoicing with a minimum of
discomfort and danger through con-
gestion.