davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Beachy and their
daughters, Mrs. Jacob Beachy and
L. H. Diefenbach spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wirsing in Har-
nedsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Beachy are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook in
Frostburg this week.
Among those attending the funeral
of Miss j. Tibbetts Shaw on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Shaw, George S. Shaw, Miss
Mary Shaw, of Cleveland, O.; Joe.
Shaw, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wertz,
of Johnstown, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shaw, Berlin, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Martin, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Jas.
,Slicer and Miss Hester Shaw, of Mey-
ersdale, Pa; Miss Lula Shaw and Mr..
G. Fay Shaw, of Washington, D. C.
Lafayette H. Miller and wife, of
Plain City, Ohio, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Mary Miller, residing
near town; also Mr.. Miller's brothers
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Fahey will visit
in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Miller have re-
moved to Meyersdale where Mr.. Mil
Ter is employed.
The last game of the base ball sea-
son was played here on Sunday be-
tween the home team and Confluence,
Pa, with Grantsville winning. Score,
9-3.
Paul Hershbelger and Miss Mary
Jones, of Greenwood, Del, visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Wisseman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Younkin and
son Frank and Mrs. Henry Keenen, Of
Williamsburg, Pa, spent Sunday with
Richard Younkin and family. Mrs.
Younkin will accompany Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Younkin to Baltimore and
Perryville, where they will visit Frank
Younkin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith, of Graf
ton, w. Va, spent last week here and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Biggs, also of
Grafton, spent Saturday as the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson continues quite i'll. Their son,
William johnson and family, of Oak
land, were here with his parents on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and their
daughter Helen visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. H. Frankhouser in Keyser, w. Va,
last week.
Miss Maude Bevans is home from
New York where she spent last week.
Bernard Younkin has returned home
from Iowa, where he visited his sister,
Miss Leila, who has been quite i'll. He
reports her condition as being i'm
proved.
Charles Miller, of Connellsville, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Green's
burg, Pa, visited their sister, Mrs. j..
]. Glotfelty, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Seymour, of
Cleveland, O., are visiting Mrs. Ella
B. Keller.
E. F. Fisher has returned to his
home in Baltimore, having spent his
vacation in the home of Mrs. E. v.
Engle.
Sixteen members of the Kiwanis
Club of Huntington, w. Va, were over
night guests at the National Hotel on
Wednesday being en- route home from
the State convention held at Martins
burg, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Johnson, Cum
berland, visited their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. johnson, on Sunday.
Wilson Shoemaker and son Albert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

Clayton Diehl, of Gettysburg Col
lege spent Sunday with his parents.
On Thursday, September 20, Capt.
C. C. Schrock, accompanied by his two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Walker, Of
Somerset, Pa, and Mrs. Charles STAN
ford, of New York City, visited Mr..
Schrock's friend and partner in
western gold rush many years ago,
Jonas ]. Beachy, who lives at Mount
Nebo, south of town. Mr.. Schrock is
ninety and Mr.. Beachy is ninety-six,
but both are in good health and re-
tain very active interest in prese7
day affairs.
Mrs. J. w. Mccullough and son
George, of Friendsville, visited Miss
Gertrude Hone on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-10-06

Folk, of Woodside, Delaware, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Shoemaker this
week.
Mrs. Virginia McRoberts, Wash
ington, D. c., was calling on friends
here Tuesday morning.
DR.. M. F. Broadwater and son Rob-
ert, West Haven, Conn.,, visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Marian Broad
water, on Tuesday, en- route to May
wood, ILL.,, where he will have a posi-
ton in the Edward Hines, Jr., hospi-
tai, which is owned and operated by
the government as soldiers institu-
ton.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley-Diefenbach is Wis
iting her son, B. H. Wiley, at Reisters-
town, Md, for an indefinite period.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
ALASKA W0RkMAN'S
 ACT
CHAPTER .7
 AN ACT
(H. B. 67 )

Relating to the measure and I : tovery of compensation of injured employees in all businesses, oecupa- tions, work, employments, and in- dustries employing five or more em- ployees in the Territory of Alaska, except domestic serivce,, agriculture dairying and the operation of rail- roads as common carriers, and re- lating to the compensation to de- signated beneficiaries which such in- juries resulted in death, defining and regulating the liability of em- ployers to their employees in con- nection with such business and iD- dustries and repeating all Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with this Act.
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20

the same to be fixed by the courl :; and such attorneys fee shall De al- lowed in sufficient sum to reason ably cover the entire attorneys fe of the prevailing parry in any such suit or action
 Section D. This Act may be cited as "The Workmen' Compen- sation Act of Alaska.
 Section 46 All Acts and parts of Acts in conflict herewith ar', hereby repealed to the extent Of such conflict; but this repeal shall not affect any right or claim winch arose under any other Act prior to the time when this Act shall go into effect.
 Approved May 9. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20

Assn. h Vol. I99 at pags 4sl; he snuoz:e Assn. in Vol. la3 at page t91; the Delta placer n Vol. l99 at page 342, The lota Assn. in Vol. l33 al page 4fp, he Yama Assn. in Vol. 19s at page 322; the Thitd Assn, iD Vol 19a al page i9o; the Beta placer in Vol. 199 at page 322; the Alpa Assn. in Vol. 193 al page 323
 There are no conflicting claims. The adjoining claims are; On the north, the Treves placer Sur vey No. 1927. Iona, Harlem, Ohio and Lincoln placers. unsurTeyed, and the Thesavrise placer, Survey No. 1885 On the east. the Dem ocrat, Buford and Albany placers. all of Sur. No. 1927 On the south Waldens Assn. placer Sur vey No 512. and Honolulu, Cor dova and Linnea placers, unsur- veyed. On the west Chicago plac- CT unsurveyed. Owners and claimants of adjoining claims un- known. except applicant owns Thesavrise placer.
 U s. L. M No. 512, 10 which this claim is tied. is limestone 12 ins. above ground marked USLM 512 with earth mound ( it. base on s. W side of same, and is situate O. high ground about 210o feet North of the shore of Boring Sea. one. half mile south of Snake River and about five miles westerly from Nome, Alaska in Lat s4 deg. Fl min. N and Long 165 deg. B min. w.
 ELMER REED ....
 Register
 Publish July 9. Q, 1s. g. 30. Aug. s. 13, 20, 2-. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20

i2 niAutes " 5iz-3 feet to Cor. No. "a .ime stone inches above ground Hai ked u-- efI, Tor this stiVe>=, neuc' x. t5 degrees 3S minutes N. $500 et 0 Cor. No. |, ldtHN'al ~Ju Cor NJ. of No. Hei5W. thl- suf y, previously deaetIprd then 70 A g degrees IS hIihL e. Y. i5 1 t,at tl Cor No. l and place ol beg4Aning, coutain- ing all ara oI l1.S33 acres.
 That said tAree placer mining claims contain q total area of 35. 299 acres. There are no coniic' ing claims.
 The adjoining claims are-on the east, the Morning Star and BobtaiI Plaeers, and on the south, No. 3 Below Discovery on Boulder Creek, Survey No. 1159; all other sides unsurveEed and names of claim ants unknown.
 The notices of location of said placer mining claims are recorded in the office of the recorder Of the said mining district, as follows:
 Fractional Placer Claim. Volume Q. at paga 95. and Volume POS, al page 3s.; No Placer, Volume ?, al page lo7, and No. Below on Boulder Placer in Volume l3o at page 91
 The mineral monument to which this survey is tied is located and described As follows:
 t.S.L.M 1l59 is d lime stone l2XG inches abov4 the surface and marked |. s. L. NJ 1159, and is situated on lime stone bluff on the left bank of Boulder Creek ab- out 5N feet in elevation and about $50 feet below the mouth of Twin Mountain Creek, in latitude 64 deg rees 3a.S 3 minutes \ Longitude lf5 degrees 3 minutes W. ELMER REED
 Register.
 Pualish Aug. 2e. 2. Sept 3 h. l7.24. Oct l. S. 15. 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
tContinued from last Issue)

Section 33. Every such employ CT shall be conclusively presumed to have elected to pay compensa- tion to employees for injuries sus- tained arising out of and in the course of the employment accord ing to the provisions of this Act unless and until notice in writing of an election to the contrary shall have been given to the employee by recording said notice with the United States Commissioner ex- officio recorder in whose recording precinct the employers operations are carried on, and if such opera tions are carried on in more than one precinct, then such notice shall be recorded in the office of the Commissioner eX-Officio recorder for each precinct in which the same are being conducted, and the mo- tiee to reject shall be recorded by the Commissioner ex-officio record CT who shall be paid fee of one and one half dollars therefor. and such notice when so recorded shall be and become a public record, and such notice shall also be post ed and kept on the premises of the employer or on the premises where the employers operations are being carried on in three conspicuous places; one of which shall be at the office of the employer, one at the nfess house or boarding house, if there be one. and the third in some conspicuous place on the pre- misses or works. Such recorded Ao- tice shall be substantially in the following form, and the signature shall be witnessed by two witness es:
 EMPLOYERS NOTICE TO REJECT To the employees of the undersign- ed.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned re- jects the terms, conditions and  provisions to pay compensation to employees of the undersigned for injuries received as provided in the Act of the Legislature of the Ter ritory of Alaska, known as "The Workmen's Compensation Act of the Territory of Alaska and that the undersigned employer elects to pay damages for personal injuries of such employees under the com mon law and statutes of this Ter ritory modified by the provisions of the Act above referred to and the other laws of the Territory of Alaska.
 tSigned) ---------------.----------------- Witnesses:
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20

Section 34. The notice so re- corded shall apply to the employees subsequently employed by the em- ployer with the same fullness and effect and to the same extent and in like manner as employees ill the employ at the time the notice was recorded, except as herein provided
 Section 35. Where the employer and employee have not given mo- tice of an election to reject the terms of this Act, this Act shall continue a part of every contract of hire, express or implied, and the same shall be construed as an az reement on the part of the employ CT to pay, and on the part of the employee to accept compensation in the manner as by this Act pro- vided for all personal injuries sus- tained. arising out of and in the course of the employment.
 Section 36. All employees af- fected by this Act shall be conclu- sively presumed to have elected to take compensation in accordance with the terms, conditions and pro- ,-is'cns of this Act until notice in writing shall. have been served up- on the employer. or his agent in rersan and receipt taken therefor.
 (a) In the event that such em- ployee elects to reject the terms,
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20
,trp nr-n

r'ssei-ts ~ rpb'fsh iur 70 s9s ta. IF q, Oct 1S t9a-
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-20

Puhlish Aug. 2o. 27. Sept 3. 1e 1724, Oct, l. s. l. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
CLEAR SKIES

o. IITTSBURGH, Oct. A.
III Clear skies and a tenn
perature of 10 degrees
were predicted today by United
States weather officials for the
opening of the world series
games Wednesday. A bright
sun shone on Forbes field to-
day.
A high barometrical pres
sure, now over the Mississippi
valley, was moving eastward
today and should reach the
Atlantic seaboard Wednesday,
with the result of fine weather,
according to reports.
Prospects for Thursday, how
ever, were a little discourag-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Class B Teams
in Battles Here

Indianapolis Cubs, local amateur
Class B champions, will battle the
Cincinnati Kroness nine, Cincy title
holders in the same class, at Rho
dius Park Saturday and Sunday at
p. m. in the second and third tits
of their series. The winning team
qualities to compete in other Ma
tional Glass B games at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis Cincinnati series
opened in the Queen City last Sun
day.. the Kroness team winning, 7
to 2. The Cubs had lead, 2 to 0,
the first half of the contest, then
weakened. Goldsmith, Baldus and
Daily pitched for the Cubs and
Yaser caught. Schivenjohn hurled
for the Kroness and allowed only
five hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

:. Indianapolis Triangles played scoreless
tle e,, with the Q. T. LIS Sunday Trianeies
Will practice Wednesday night. SIC"
Spades A. C.. playing in the sixty-pound
ee las' s1ef e the Gosport independents,
taWks at Spades Park Sunday. For games mes
call Aarl Washburn. Main Att.
Tuxedo Bulldog Juniors defeated the
Lourdes A, G. Sunday, % to 0. Juniors
play in the 16-17-year-old class. For
games call Irvington 4363
College. Cub Juniors, playing in the CO.
70-pound class. will hold an importsn
practice session Wednesday night at chi
lege Ave-. and rall Creek Blvd. All plav.
ers ana tryouts must report. game is
qeeeslred Tor. next Sunday. Call Hemlock
1871 after p. m.
Militaries were defeated in their first
practice game, 10 to O. Following PLAYERS
are asked to report Wednesday: Fleser.
J, and R. Cohen. E. Kinney. j. Marsh. S.
Saba. j. Stefanko.
Lourdes All-Stars desire game for Sun
day in the 75-pound class. Call Iryineton
l354-J and ask for Don.
Tuxedo Bulldogs showed lack of practice
and condition in their first league game
against the College Cubs. All Tuxedo
players desiring to play Sunday must re-
forms. First practice Wednesday night at
730
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Coast-to-Coast
Series Broadcast

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Broadcast-
ing of the world series will be on a
coast-to-coast scale for the first
time, the National Broadcasting
Company announced today. The
eight stations of the Pacific Coast
division of the organization have
been added to the two Eastern net
works headed by WEAF and WIZ.
All weekday games start at 1870
p. m, Eastern time, and the micro
phones in Forbes Field and Yankee
Stadium will be connected up with
the wire networks fifteen minutes
earlier.
Graham McNamee will be at the
microphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Gridder Dies

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-John Pheger,
20, was recorded today as the first
football casualty of the year here.
Pheger was injured internally
when. he made a flying tackle in a
pickup" football game Sunday on
a prairie lot He died late Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
RICHARD ADVISES JACK

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Because it
might hurt Jack Dempsey as a
drawing card, Tex Richard will adj
wise the former champion not to
appear in an indoor ring bout the
current season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
City Bowling
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE "

.
three games from the Oeftering-Lit-
zelnan Coal and the Century Bill
lizards treated the McCaslin team the
same way in the Century League
games, while the Century Alley Five
and Falls City Lager took two out of
three from the Lucky Strikes and
Florsheirn Shoe boys. Woodland had
games of 1879, 1913 and oil for a
total of sos, which was high. VIM
herly had GOT and Eddie Meyer
showed the results of his secret
training when he rolled SOB. Twenty
+ three games of better than 200 were
rolled, the 248 of McGaw being high.
The Nehi and Robertson Coal teams won
Fss TGm The Best ss c
tai Pep and THYME outfits could do was
to take the odd game from the Coca -Colas
League looks to be a well balanced organ
izatfon and each week finds all teams
lighting harder.
Richert was the Big Bertha in Nc Monday
and 2S3 for total Of 674. Middaw had
Cal. Eddie schott $40, Nordholt 6o6 and
Chuck Golfers famous A. B. G. game, a
great Ill in his first try. High single
game went to Middaw with score OF 253.
The Retail Merchants League
games at the Capitol alleys resulted
in a three time win for the John
son Paint and Maytag teams over
the w. K. Stewart and Lyric Mems
Shop, while the Freeman Furniture
and Murphys took two out Of three
from the Jud's Mems buds and
Quality Drugs. Scheir of the john
son Paint team scored 600 on games
of 1863, 258 and 1873. "Ruch" Nc
Allen turned in his third successive
500 score with games of 1913, 1T and
233 for total of 603. Sixteen 200
games showed the 258 of Scheir be-
ing best. Commit rolled consistent
ly, having games of 1913, 191 and 1911.
The Chief Clerks and City Agents won
three games from the Travelling Agents
and Ticket Sellers in the, Passenger Traf-
reatlon alleys while the solicitors took
the odd game from the. General. Agents.
P Pt Games Of 2he ls Ses and rG az for
total of 554.
The American Express and Claim |
Dept. teams won over the Supt's.
Office and General Agents in the |
American Railway Express League
games at Pritchett's. Ferguson had |
high game when he rolled 218 in his
last try.
With Mundt cutting down some heavy |
wood the Cubs clawed the Indians for |
three straight, while the Giants. Reds and |
Yankees took two out of three from the
Pirates, Cards and Braves in the Optinist |
League games at the Central alleys. |
M4ndt was far in front of the field in both I
single and three game totals, having counts |
of 218, ESQ and 1874 for a total of 668. |
Charlie Cray was his old CONSTANT self |
and secured 602 on games of 1913. 2O6 and |
1873.
A match game of interest to every
bowler is in the making and an an
nouncement of the time, place and |
players soon will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
l. u. to Abolish
HuddLe System

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, oct. A.
Another Big Ten football team
seems likely to do away with the
"huddle system" from which sig
mails have been called in the Vests
ern Conference since 1921.
Coach Pat Page indicated he
would have his quarter backs CALI
signals from regular formations.s
Northwestern and Illinois already
have done away with the huddle. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 4.-The Corr
nell line remains the principal wor-.
ry of Coach Gil Dobie. The first.
string backfield has been settled ON
-Hoekelmann, Balderston, Beck anda
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Fights and Fighters

gH5IcA GAGS Ruth. Louisville. KY.
louisville. ten rounds: frankie Schaffer,
Chicago, defeated Johnny Clinton New
York, technical knockout, sixth round.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Joey Clein. Milwau-
kee featherWeight, outpointed Billy Bonil-
las. Pacific coast.
PHILADELPHIA Adgie, Philadel-
phia. won judges decision over King Sol
ler,, Philadelphia. knocked out Pat Haley,
Philadelphia, in first round.
TORONTO. Canada-Larry Gains, Ca
madam heavyweight champion. won ref
erees decision over Joe Lehman, Toledo,
ten rounds.
PITTSBURGH-Bob Lawson, Troy. Ala.
won on foul from Yale Okun, New York
in seventh round. Okun was fined $3.50
and suspended for thirty days. Lawson
WAS mneq bs Sz9o 6Gr going down in the fifth
NEW YORK-Tony Canzoneri. Brooklyn.
easily defeated Tommy Ryan, Buffalo. in
ten rounds. Jackie Snyder. Brooklyn, out
rounds.
TRENTON. N. J-vince Dundee, Balti-
more, went ten rounds to a draw with Joe
Reno, Trenton. Sylvan Bass, Baltimore
kno t out Jimmy Carroll. Jersey City.
BUFFALo-Benny Ross. Buffalo. won
easily in ten rounds over Tony Marulio,
New Orleans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
T0MLINS0N HALL BOARD
World Series Reproduced on
Clauer's Automatic Diamond"

Clauer's Automatic Diamond"
The automatic baseball score
board at Tomlinson Hall, operated
annually during the world series
under the direction of William
Clauer, secretary of the Indians,
has been set up and will go 'into
action" again Wednesday when
Pirates and Yankees clash.
The board will reproduce the big
series battles, play by play, starting
at 1880 on week days and at l p.
m. Sunday. Clauer promises the
customary comfortable service for
fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
PREPARE FOR CADETS
Marquette's Golden Avalanche Plans
Hard Workouts for Army Tit.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 4.-Mar-
quette University's Golden Ava
lanche" planned to take a long, hard
workout today in preparation for
the Army game at West Point Sat-
urday.
Coach j. Frank Murray renewed
his analysis of the mistakes the
team made against Lawrence Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
NEW YALE QUARTER

| By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. A.
johnnie Hoban probably will call
signals for Yale in the intersectional
j game with Georgia Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Fistic Offering at
Armory Tonight
double Wind-up--

Double Wind-up--
Ten Rounds-Paul Allen, Chicago. VS..
Jimmie Hackley. Los Angeles; 1872 pounds.
Ten Rounds-Tommy Milton. New York.
VS.. Kid Ienche, Mexico City; ll6 pounds.
-Preliminaries-
Six Rounds-Cecii Hurt. Indianapolis. VS..
Billy Moore. Indianapolis: 1877 pounds.
Six Rounds-Kid Nache, Matamoros,
Mexico, VS.. Kid Woods. Indianapolis: l18
pounds.
-Four Rounds-Young Morrow. Indianapo-
lis. vs.. Young Ketchell. Indianar )lis; 1913
pounds.
First bout at $50. Concert by Seventh
District Legion Band at 7:45.
Referees. George Grammell and Eddie
Weber.
COACH FOR ARMY
"Tiny" Hewitt, former Pittsburgh
and Army grid star, is coaching at
West Point this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

The Nehi and Robertson Coal teams won
H. Schmitt Insurance. The best the Crys-
tai Pep and THYME outfits could do was
and Bailey's Realtors. The Recreation
League looks to be well balanced organ
izatfon and each week finds all teams
fighting harder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

Richert was the Big Bertha in Monday
nights session, rolling games Of 222, zig
GAL, Eddie Schott $40, Nordholt 606 and
Eder SOB. Bert Bruder rolled replica of
Chuck Golfers famous A. B. G. game, a
great Ill in his first try. High single
game went to Middaw with a score of 253.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

The American Express and Claim
Dept. teams won over the Supt's.
Office and General Agents in the
American Railway Express League
games at Pritchett's. Ferguson had
high game when he rolled 218 in his
last try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

The Chief Clerks and City Agents won
and Ticket Sellers in the Passenger Traf-
hc League. games rolled at Pritchett's Rec
reation alleys while the solicitors took
the odd game from the General Agents.
Powers of the Chief Clerks rolled best
with games of 203. 169 and 1872 for
total of 554,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

A match game of interest to every
bowler is in the making and an an
nouncement of the time, place and
players soon will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

q, Indianapolis Triangles played a scoreless
s VII, VILE LIE tne .; + LIS Sunday TriangleS