davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25


The hero who loses has only
Shreds of the consciousness of duty
Me.: done. His very defeat makes
him doubt whether what he did was
really worth while, though in the
doing he may have scaled the
heights Of unselfish endeavor.
But his efforts have not been lost.
Those whose lives he has touched
when he went out into depths to
save them will not succeed in for
getting On the vast Indifferent
bosom of a lake, ripples reach for
from the stone thrown into the wa
ter and take a long time to touch
the shore-but they do.
The law of compensation is not
idle. Even the heroes who lose will
LII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
SHE COMPLETES WORK

Beatrice Van has completed the
adaptation of Owen Davis farce,
Beware of Widows" Wesley Rug
giles is only waiting until Laura La
Plante finishes her role in "The Cat
and the Canary" to start produc-
ton on this Broadway theater sue
cess which starred Madge Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

with the stage
in half darkness
and the dancers
5 W a yin s In a
rhythmic dance
under a blue
spot.
Miss Ian d o,
throughout t h e
act. displays a
preference 70 T
dances Of the
Spanish ty pc.
and it is in this
kind of q number
that she is most
pleasing. She Of
ferS a number
done after the
Russians, doing
If on her toes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

which some good burlesque is mixed
UP with a better brand Of soft-shoe
dancing.
Amoros and Janet are another
couple of funmakers who have
several good ideas in their act. The
woman has a clever line of chatter
which keeps things going and the
man with his makeup and actions
helps things along.
As the last act Of the bill we
have an animal feature that is a bit
different from the others we have
seen. Max Gruber takes pains in
showing you that his animals are
not ordinary ones, and he does 1t in
a very simple way. AS the curtain
goes up an elephant is posed back
stage, and this elephant poses. I'M
agine several people were misled
into thinking that it wasn't a real
animal. After the posing Gruber
makes his pets go through their
tricks. A zebra is the other mem
Der of the act.
Inclded on the bill Is a photoplay,
wings Of the Storm" and news
reel.
At the Palace today and tomorrow.
by the Obesrver).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

the aid of trampoline net and the
cross bars gives us some comedy and
some good work on the bars.
At the Lyric all week. By the
Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
OBSERVER RECOMMENDS
MISS JOYCE LANDO

Miss Joyce Lando and company,
in a dance act at the Palace the first
half, have much in the way of
things pleasing to recommend them.
Their opening is well planned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25

Other theaters today offer: Paul
whiteman at tthe Circle, 1.-THE Pot
ters" at the Ohio. 1.-THE Kid Brother"
at the Apollo, 1.-THE Auctioneer" at
the Colonial, 1.-THE Return of Peter
Grimm" at the Uptown, Desert
Valley" at the Isis, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Real Winner in Race May Seem to Have Lost but Time
Will Bring Him LaureS, Girl Who Stands by
49, Father Is Told.
Father Is Told.

There are win and there heroes who lose
The latter the kind The hero who wins conscious
of the ability squirt ahead mentally endure physically is
buoyed up with that and the paud of the multi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Sticks to ather

Dear Martha Lee l want to tell you
about decision that made some weeks
ago. I thought and still feel that l am
me unhappy. about 1t. | am girl -
cars old. Six years ago, when | was IL
cars old my mother ran away with, an
ether man. leaving my father ana me er aIonSs
For months he was so sad l thought he
would take his life.
Two years after that, he and I and my
Grandma went to Florida Very Oddly oily. we
man nan she s0 had gone away with. The man
was sick, unable to make my mother a de
cent living. My father helped the man on
his feet (of course for my mothers eakel
mother has Come 1 here and is not only try,
ing to sue my father for certain property
rights. but she is trying to coax me TO
t eHYe him but Of Re &c mot mean about it,
very sweet and kind. MY mothers rela,
my mother. but | feel that my father has
acted the the part of noble manM Wat Wat do
/ think he has too. You have a
hard position, but it does seem as if
your fathers attitude entities him
to the greatest consideration on your
part. / know you must be a great
comfort to him and the fact that
you appreciate him must be con-
siderable reward for his efforts. l
would hesitate to tell you TO mis-
treat your mother in any way (how
could you with your fathers un-
selfish example before you0 but L
certainly should tell those relatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
Afraid She'll Ruin His Life

Dear Martha Lee: l have decided to
months have e'' been ny going 0 With a. fellow
that thought l loved but now find that
7 do not. He loves me dearly and is an
ideal boy but If refuse him. / am afraid
that in his sorrow he will go wrong He
is learning trade and l am afraid that
also will be ruined.
his? Please let me have You answer soon
or. shall go crazy. Your answer viii de-
eide my future. BETTY.
Dear me, Betty, I hope not. You
are taking everything too seriously,
dear girl. In the first place, you
would stand a stronger chance of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
GARTER BUCKLES

An exquisite gift is a pair of tiny
rhinestone garter buckles, with a
setting of sterling silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-25
inconvenience? Yes;
But Never Pain

Menstruation is Nature-but mems
trual pain is NOT natural, and not
necessary. Science has conquered
the painful part. In a harmless
yes, healthful-little tablet called
midOI.
Midol is a more remarkable means
of relieving such pain than even a
habit-forming drug. 1t acts directly
on the organs affected by menstrual
ton, and relief comes in five to seven
minutes.
Don't have another day of forced
quiet, of pain, low spirits or even
discomfort Midol is effective twelve
hours or more. Yet it does not de-
press the heart, is not narcotic, and
is utterly harmless. All druggists, 40
cents, in thin aluminium box that fits
the smallest purse.-Advertisement.
Wldo,..\l!
Takes Pain OFF the Calendar
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
CORb|N RED S0X BATTLE |NS|LCOS
Help Meziden Team Open Season
 Tomorrow

The Corbin Red Sox baseball team of this city will furnish the oppo- sition for the 1nsilco club of Meri- den in its first game at Hanover park in the Silver City tomorrow afternoon. The game will start at S:15 o'clock.
 The Meriden team has had sever al weeks of stiff practice and the players appear to be in almost mid season form. Coaches Bob Coutts and Harry French and Manager Charley Woodtke have selected their best lineup for the opening fray and Johnny Tobin's men will have to travel at fast clip to score win.
 This will be the second game for the New Britain club. The first contest week ago last Sunday re- suited in defeat for the locals at the hands of the strong Riverview club of Norwich. Since that time, the Hardware City outfit has work cd several times and the players are ready to tackle the best in the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

The 1nsilcos will have Eddie Hachbayth. former Eastern leaguer. behind the bat, Red Johnson, southpaw from New Haven in the pitching box. The infield, a strong combination, will be formed with Ernie Dahlke on first. Stan Curylo at second, Chauncey Curylo at short and Leon Iunderville at third. Abe Sllvcrman. Vic Winterhalder and Billy Patoske will be in the out field.
 The Red Sox probable lineup Is as follows: Hubbard, catch: Buck land or Berg. pitch; Al Blanchard, first base: Prcisser. second base; Bucheri, shortstop and Fitzpatrick, third. Huber. Ferguson and Snyder will cover the outfield.
 A large number of New Britain fans are planning to attend the game to see how two teams entered in the Central Connecticut league will shape up against each other. Tomorrow's' contest is not a league game. Both, however, are regarded as strong contenders for the pennant in the circuit and it will be inter- csting to see the relative strength of the outfits.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
CARDINALS HAND GIANTS
 LAClNC IN FINAL GAME
: Louis Right On Heels of New York Tean,-Athletics Swamp Detroit Tigers-Robins Set Down Cincin- nati Reds-Browns Lose Out to Tanks by 3 to 1 Score-Phillies In Tie With Pittsburgh by Defeat of Cubs-Scenes Shift Today
By tho Associated FresA

By tho Associated FresA
 The eight big league ball teams that are on the road put on their travelling shoes today and journeyed to the scenes of new combats after winding up four day stands with varying degrees Of success.
 There was joy among the world champion Cardinals as they moved on from New York to Philadelphia, for they recalled resounding Ii to l walloping they administered to the league-leading Giants yesterday. By way of proving they are right on the heels of the New Workers in the pennant race the Cards piled up seven runs in the first inning and increased the lead thereafter, barely missing shutout
 None of the New York pitchers who tried 1t could hold the Cardi- nals hitless and Fitzsimmons dwas batted out in that hectic first ses- sion. On the mound for the Cardi- nals Wee Willie sherdel pitched masterful ball.
 Another paradox was added to the history of baseball. when Al Tyson, New York outfielder, made four of the Giants seven hits. finding Sher- dels difficult delivery with ease al- though he had come to bat 3e times previously without hit. Tyson hadn't slammed one safely since May 2 The other noteworthy bats man of the game was Hafey Of St. Louis who made homer, double and single.
 The American league produced a game with a score almost as lop- sided, in the victory of the Athletics over the Tigers at Detroit by 10 to }. Ty Cobb punctuated this third victorr out of four starts against his old teammates with single which made it IF successive games in which he has registered at least one safe hit.
 Most spectacular of all was the eighth inning triumph of the Robins over the Reds. Carl Mays held them in mute subjection until that inning, when they shelled him off the mound to score five runs and take the decision, to {.
 Like the Robins. the Boston Red Box resumed a determined effort to climb up among the contenders as they laced out a to shutout against the Indians. Lundgren not | only pitched three hit game, but made a triple of his own for the Carrigan clan. !
 The St. Louis Browns made & de- termtned effort to halt the Tanks, but lost out to 1. They made 10 hits to the visitors 9, but their bats weren't getting enough distance. i
 Defeat of the Cubs by the Phil lies. I to l. in the only other game played sent them down a peg in the standings while the Quakers went into . tie with the Pirates for third.
 The new deal in the National league today finds the Cards at Philadelphia, Chicago at Boston, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn and Cincin- natl at New York. In the other cir [. cult tho Tanks play at Detroit, Bos- ton at Chicago, Washington at Cleveland and Philadelphia at St. Louis. |,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
PIRATES IN ACTION
Team to Form Strong Combination and to Play Sunday Baseball at Willow Brook Park,

The Pirate A. C. baseball team, having received the permission of
 the park board for the use of the
 diamonds at Willow Brook park on Sundays, will band together q
 strong lineup to represent it this
 year. The team will alternate with
 the Corbin Red Sox on the dia- monds and will work with them in bringing good attra ctions here every Sunday.
 All of last years men and a large number of new candidates appeared with the Corsairs last Sunday at the first practice. This gives Coach Charlie Miller an opportunity of forming strong squad and he will try to get them in playing shape as soon as possible. Weekly practices will be held from row on and all candidates will be expected to attend regularly. The team will also be represented in the City League but this outfit will be different one from Chat which will play on Sum day, This is due 10 the rule of the league which bars Industrja League players from playing in the munici- pal circuit.
 The business affairs Of the team will be in the hands of Ken Saun- ders and he plans to open the sea son on Sunday. May %. A team from Hartford will probably furnish the first opposition. The players Will appear in new uniforms. Hug Gy Carlson will again be a mem- | Der of the hurling staff and others Will alternate with him in serving them up Sundays, The next prac- ti1e of the team will be held Sun du morning at Willow Brook park,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
NEW BRITAIN HIGH TO
 PLAY HARTFORD TODAY
Baseball Teams to Stage First Clash of Home and Hom Series At Willow Brook Park-Coach Cassidy On tlmlstic Over Chances of Local Club-Players Hit tmg the Ball Hard-Second Game In Hartford Ma, 2CTrack Team Meeting Suffield

The New Britain High scboo,
 baseball team will meet the Hart
 ford High team at Willow Broo,
 park this afternoon at S:3o o'cloc,
 m the first game of home anf home series arranged between tht
 two. The game was originally scheduled to .oe played in Hartford but after a conference between tha coaches and the managers, it was decided to switch the game to this city. The second game. scheduled for Saturday. May 2S, will be played at Colts Park in Hartford, on Fri. day, May 27 after school.
 Coach George M. Cassidy is on. timtstic over the chances of victory today His team. although not sue. cessful yet this season in scoring victories in it's two starts. has shown wonderful development and barring accidents today, he feels that the squad should come through without any trouble.
 The Hartford team is powerful combination this year. It has been in it's formative stages for the past few weeks but at the present time. 1t furnishes big threat to New Britain's chances of victory. Tho game should be a hard played one.
 Coach Cassidy will probably start zaleski at catch and Partyka fin the box. With the former American Legion pitching star in good form. the locals are to start off on the right foot. Bromberg will be at first, Weston at second. Hinchey or Begley at short and Matulis at third. This forms strong int1eld on both he defense and offense. Meehan, and Garro will be in tho 
 The team as 8 whole has shown plenty of hitting power and after | week devoted to correcting the field- ng weaknesses feeling of op. imistic prevails in the ranks of tho 'ollowers of the Red < Gold that Hartford will be on the short end Of he score today.
 Track Team in Action
 The track team of the local high chool met the Suffield Prep team at Willow Brook park this morning in . dual meet. The Suffield team I, nc of the strongest in the state and 'oach Lionel Depot has groomed lis men for hard battle. All the thletes are in fine shape and tho esults should show a close ac- bunting for first and second places Z
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Fafnirs Play Union Works and Lan.I ders Meet Stanley Works Next Tuesday Evening.

Two good games are scheduled to to be played next Tuesday evening at Walnut Hill park in the Industrial league. The Fafnir team Is sched- uled to meet the Union Works on Diamond No. l while Landers and the Stanley Works will battle on Diamond No. ,.
 Fafnirs is a strong fayorite over the Union Works although the tean, from Church street is expected to give the Bearing Makers a lot of trouble before the game is over. Both of these outfits lost their open ing games last Thursday night and the standing in the league will be de- cided for the start of the season, 7 The battle between the Landers and Stanley Works teams will bring together two outfits that won their opening games and this should de. Velop into a hard battle. Landers showed world of power in beating Fafnirs last Thursday while tho work of the Stanley Works could not be judged on account of the poor opposition given them by the Union Works. The games will start at 6:lk
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
KENS|NGT0N PLAYS
 HARTFORD OUTFIT
CrlInsons of Capital City Bring ing Imposing Lineup for Game

1 The All-kensington baseball team
 will take on the Crimsons of Hart.
 ford at the Percival avenue grounds l tomorrow afternoon. The contest will be started promptly at o'clock, The visiting aggregation is one of
 the strongest in the state and the hensington team. still in the forma-
 tive state, will have to traye, hard
 and fast to score its first <,c1orv or the year. The club has dropped it's
 first two games and efforts will be made tomorrow to score the first
 victory of the year.
 The Hartford team is bringing an
 imposing lineup to Kensington to-
 morrow. keegan is the team's
 catcher and he is a star backstop.
 Emmons or Cowles will be in the
 box and either is capable of holding the kensington bats to a minimum Of hits. The infield with P. Pinchera on first. Harrington on second. Dons- back at short, and Hayes at third. Is 8 sterling combination of tielders and carries an extraordinary offen- slve strength. Fleet and sure field CTS is the description of the work of the outer-gardeners. Pinchera or Downes will be in left, Zaixkarite will be in center and OMeara or Morleno will be in right.
 Against this array of diamond tal- ent. Manager Dan Killarney will have either Matty Hayes or Hack barth of Meriden. catching: Jack Scott or Charlie Yale, pitch; Begley on first, Patrus on second. Jasper or DeFito on short and Fitzpatrick at third. Jimmy Mccormick will be in left field, Zeigler in center and Snyder in right.
 X hard battle is expected by both l clubs and the winner will be decid- ed only after the last man is out in the ninth. I
 The officials of the club have ar ranged again with tho Connecticut 1 Co. to furnish free transportation [ from Upson's Corner to the base ball field and a large number of New Britain fans is expected to at- tend.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
(BY NEA SERylCEJ

New York. May 14.-Babe Rutf
 so far this season has been the big
 disappointment of the Yankees as tc
 his batting.
 That is a rather unusual state
 ment when you figure that the
 Bambno is the greatest slugger ol all time, feared by every pitcher in the American league.
 In the first east versus east clash in the American league the Yankeea have been winning without the bat ting help of George Herman Ruth, thus proving the club doesn't always go as Ruth does.
 Prone to strike out a lot, because he is free swinger. Ruth has been easier than usual this spring to get rid of via the strikeout route. Lack of timely hit on his part has kept the Yankees from winning several ball games that would now have them fairly we'll in front had they been placed on the right side of the ledger.
 Why the slow start on the part of Ruth, who physically is slow to hit his stride. His spring play has varied greatly during his major league career. Some seasons he has started whanging the ball on the nose from opening day, in others he hasn't got going until about the middle of May.
 In many quarters. the belief ex- ists that Ruth's eyes are not as keen as they were when he bumped the old apple for 59 home runs and q major league record that should stand for some time.
 No doubt the eyes are the real barometer of Ruth's batting power. He still takes the same terrific cut at the ball, his swing has lost none ot the home-run snap. but unques- tionably there isn't the perfect CO., ordination that once existed between mlnd and muscle. The eye isn't timing the ball as we'll
 When Babe hits them on the nose today. the ball travels as far as it ever did, proving he still has the old-time power. However, he doesn't hit them so often. He pops up more frequently than he used 10 and once again lack of proper tim ing Is the answer.
 The argument has also been ad- that Euth's work as thespian and movie picture actor hasn't done the well-known eyes any good.
 For about three months last win ter Ruth did his stuff before the footllghts. Finishing his vaudeville engagement. he hoped from the stage to the movies. just having enough time to finish a feature pic. ture before spring reporting time. A salary difference made him at east a week late for training.
 It is q well-known fact that the powerful klieg lights used in the process of making motion pictures Ire not regarded as eye tonic for lome-run hitter. Perhaps the glare 'f the winter work has temporarily lurt Ruth's vision.
 Whatever the cause, the Babe sn't as yet busting them as of yore However. Miller Huggins isn't just so long as Lou Geh- 'ig and the rest of the boys are cut ing Nn at the bat.
 Give the Babe little time" says luggins, ''he's going to make q lot 't pitchers suffer for this slow | tart"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Burglar Is Given Life
 Under Baumes Statute

New York. May IA R-Charged with burglary, Walter Turner, 35, linguist and composer was convicted in five minutes by a jury yesterday in general sessions and faces life im- prisonment as a fourth offender un- der the Baumes law
 Turner, who was arrested in March for a theft in the McAlpin hotel, is said by the district attorney to have a criminal record in Hartford, Conn. and in Boston, and to have escaped from the house of correction in Bos- ton in June, 1924. He is said to have earnsd s1,soo teaching lan- guages while serving time in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
History of Aviation
 To Be at Brainard Field

Hartford, May 14 IP}-The history of aviation, both in the United States and in Connecticut, as well as predictions for a great future for fly ing are contained in the publication. "Connecticut and Aviation" which i. opening of the new quarters of the 43rd division air service at Brainard field here on May 2l. It is believed the publication is the only one of it's kind which has ever been issued by military aviation unit
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
BEATS PLAINvILLE TEAM

The Washington school baseball team defeated the Plainyille team yesterday. Sam Capodice. pitching for the locals, struck out IT men. The score was 5 10 2. The Wash lngton school will play the last game of the season at Walnut Hill park Monday and Tuesday, meeting the Camp school Monday and the Owls Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Wireless Carries Appeal
 To Search for Pliers

Springfield, Mass, May fl P}- Wireless last night carried an appeal Tor aid in the search for the missing trans Atlantic fliers, Captains Nun Eesser and Coli. into the chilled depths Of the Arctic wben station WRI broadcast the story of the lost
 " hlte Blrd' and of the rewards of- tered for information leading to it's rescue.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
MAKES BIG BEOUEST

Rochester, N. Y., May l4 R-A gift of approximately s2.5oo,o 900 has been made to the University of Ro- chester under the will of the late James Gould Cutler, admitted to pro- bate today. Cutler, who was former head of the Cutler Chute company, and one time mayor of the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Totals s 1 10 ?, ,t
x-Batted for Gerber in sth.

x-Batted for Gerber in Sth, zs-Batted for Wingard in sth. NeW fofk .....-........lQ0 Jo01 l00-3 st: Louis ..............oo 900 'oo1 oeo-l
 TWO base hits-E. Miller, Hoyt. Ben nett. Three base hts-koen1g. Meusel Losing pltchsr-Wingard. I'mpires- Rowland and Connolly. Time of game 1:55.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
BASIBaLL'S BIG FOUR

Babe Ruth went hitless in two times up. He was walked three tlmes Hornshy got double in four times at bat. Ty Cobb made a single in three tries. Speaker was idle.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
rE 4 b DI x-Batted for Carroll in sth

Philadelphia .10t o0. m Detroit m, ma noH
 TWO base hits--Simmous, Corbr,,e ,s,al'oway ss @. Ehmke. Blue. Tavencr Ihree base hit-Manush. Home run simmons. Losing pitcher--C;ihson. I'm res. oFmsby, Gaisel and OweYs. Time