davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Western Stations
g5G-kDAA, pittsDurgll-3l6

9oG-KDAA, PittsDurgh-316 6-Dlnner concert ! I6.5U-Dinner concert { 7-Concert
 7:30-RoXy's Gang , 5.o-kIKX-kAW Chicago-526 l 7-Bcdtime story, Uncle Bob Samp as WBZ s2o-Nt.,H-NJJD. CMcago-366 ! G-r rhildreu's Hour .45-I}laMche Slocum. song cycle : 7-Pe'ttc symphony
 7:t5-"blstiuguished Guest" SpeakeI
 S.o-NI.s, Chicago-345 6.io-Pied 6 Pipnr's Time . 7-Supp program
 7.4u-COllege Inn orchestra i oT0-NNAQ-NGJ. Chicaso-il7 6-Topsy IuVey time ! 1-Chlc@go theater organ recital 1 : &0-Jack Chapman's orchestra ! S3O--WS.AI. Cincinnati-361 I S-S@me as WEAF' . >:3o--Sume as NTIC ] Ih;30-Samc as WEAF 75i--W lAM, Cie>cland-3O0 ! f-I'cnWay Hall hotel orchestra l 1-WTAM Light Opera orchestra { N.2U-Samc as WTIC lp;$o-Golden Pheasant orchestra . .1l;&u-Mcmorial Garden
 iO60-NAlU. Col,mbus-2S9 6.3o-Organ concert, Charles Cup
 pett 7-Sunny Jim-Jests and Jingles . H--liing Taste Hour | g--S4me aa WNAC i 1l-Bob Royce orchestra 600-WEAA. Dallas-5O0 , S-Pcm Davenport orchestra
 lQ-Male quartet Soo-s.OC, Daycnport--374 G:45--Chimcs concert
 S:3Q-Same as WTlC
 y,39-Organ recital 5GO-NHO, D2s Moincs-535 ,7:3o-Dos Moinrs orchestra
 S:30--Same as WTIC
 9:30--N ctorians
 1o-Qlartet .1N:i5-Niet orians
 l1:l5-Nelma kycs, piano
 l2:15 q. m,-Orsan recital
 s5o--WWJ, Dctroit--353 ,6-Hotel StatIer orchestra 7:15-Musical program
 7;5Q-Piuno recital
 S-Studio program
 S.3O-SAme as WTIC
 10:&0-Same as WEAF
 6OO-NEAP, It. Worth-500 7-Texas Hotel orchestra 9--"The Suntiower Girl' 11-Fire Hall string band tl1:45-Program I12:l5 a. m.-Mai iestic entertainers
 6lO-WOS, Jefferson City-l8S i S:20-U. S. Radio Farm school i civilian Woods college i 1o-Studio program ! 1.-The Ramblcrs ! s1O-NDAF. Kansas City-37O i 7-SChool of the Air ! S:3p--Same as WTlC { 9:30-Program i12:45 a. m.-NighthawlI Frolic
 740--NCCO. MinncapoIis-I0o 7:3O-Curts hotel orchestra | S:30-Univcrsity s: of Minnesota Houl g:30-Andrew's male quartet 1 l0-Nodvil program
 020-KOA, Dcnvcr-326 | S:30-Brown Palace concert i 9:3o-Apprcclation program 1 l0-Colorado orchestra 10:15-Studio program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Eastern Stations

710-WOR, Ncwar,--l22 6;15-"Old King Cole" Children's
 Hour
 7--BernharGt Levitow's ensemble 7:55--Time; II. Y. Kaltenborn. Cur
 rent Events S:30-krueger's Lieders 9-11--Columbi Hours J1--"Newark News 11:05-Weather; Pepper Tot crch,
 S6O-WAAM. Ncwa!N-34O 7--Bill Fellmeth. sports .7:15-Mayor Of Holly Park 7:20-Snappincss Boys :45-Helen Davis, banjo talk S;15-Walter Wooley's orchestra S:45-Prof. PsyCh, Brain Shop" 9-Thelma Wilkes, violinist; Anna
 Miller, soprano 10-Four Towers orchestra 10:45-Grcat Notch orchestra
 1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-294 6-Dinner music 6:50-Plays worth while Jimmy Loves orchestra 7:30-Eadio Shoppers Guide S--Ellsworth Tompkins, entertainer S:30-Emma Francis, pianist
 1O70-NGCP, Newarl.-2S0 6-Alice from Wonderland 6:15-Ernie krickett's Artists 7-Imperial Imps 7:30-GeOrgc Graham, Hawaiian 7:45-Charlotte Eobillard, banJolst S---Jimmy Shearer, Auburn Ace
 1O.O-NNJ, NcwarIi-2SO g:0l-Edwin Bent Artists l0-Eilla fr2ncaise orchestra l1-Bert Andrews, tenor
 1220-WAAT, Jersey City-246 6-Marllet reports G:05--Dinner music 6:45--Sports resume S-Wash Boys orchestra 9-Elks club program |9:30-Electrlc ferries I9:30--l3rcmcr program sammy, songs 10:S0-JaCk Phillips, baritone 45-Randolph Conroy, 'Old Fa" vorites' sso-WDNM, Asbury Park-361 6-St einbach's hour Of music 7:05-Announcements lT:15-Bcrkelcy Carteret trio S-Epworth weekly hymn sing S;3O-Slumberla Girl, stories 1 S:5O-Harold Connover, pianist G9:10-Robert F. Flynn, tenor 9:3O-Mildred Gould, songs ,1N-Casino orchestra ill-Sea Girt orchestra l 7lo-WFI, Philadclphia--1O5 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 59O-NIP, PAiladclpilia-5OS i 6:10-Dinner music I6:45-Departmcn of Agriculture 7-Rol call; birthday list; dancing ! lesson
 59O-WOO. Philaaclphia--50s 1 I7:3O-WOO trio ] 8:30-Address by Rev. Dagger | s 50--Grand organ recital 9-Commemorating Navy Day; Navy
 Yard Band; Pennsylvania Male | quartet
 1Io0-WPG. Atlantic City--2S3 1 {: t5-Organ recital tG:55-EeWs flashes
 7.05-Dinner music
 7:35-Arthur Eldred, talk i e-Margaret Siracusa, James Way.
 Reeves Bro h,rs, guitars | :30-ConCert orchestra 1 l0- Studio program 1U:30--Al-Timo Grotto band concert
 ttOO-WHAR Atlantic Ciis-273 7;45-Leclure period ! S-S@aslde trio
 99O-NGR. Butlalo-303 S-Jenny Wren company program 9-IIawaiian ensemble :30-General Motors program .3nJAtwater Kent Hour
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
tIOO-NPG. Atlantic City--2S3
Southern Stations
lO5O-WHNL, Ealt.mOre-2S1

lDJb--N VI AJ-tlg3 f'''' 't''hpi N-p' t&p-Dinner orchestra .T:3n--RoXy program tN, B. CD 9-NuSIga! program tU-DanCc orchestra
 lGI0-WNNC, AshcFillc-207 7-Kenilwoyth Inn orchestra S-Aglicultural period; popular mu
 Sic .8:30-Old Time Music appineSs Gris .1l-Plaza thcatcr irollc
 1220-NDOO. Chattanoo@a--2,o ,o .7:30--Hottl Pattcn en5 mbie 8-Harloy Ha"aI.au tho &:30-ClaSSlc1 RcClt"I
 65O-NHAS, Ma siiIe-!ff a-Myron Schulrz and his orch 9:30~-Pro@lHm
 SSO-N>M, N@shNillc-3il 7:3O-Same as WIZ 9--Andrcw Juc|son hotel orch. 9:45-Trouc
 1nGO-NCOA, Pcl~acola-210 q-Negro DiXleIand S%ncopators
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE = Asterisks denote best Pro
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Woman Takes Poison
 After Fight With Mate

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. A CP>-Betty Lewis, 19, swallowed poison last night, according to state police after a quarrel with her husband She died in the hospital two hours later, Beside her husband, the Wo- man is survived by a three months- old child.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

-rude Clarke, pianist 40-"Our Constitution" 6 45-Emilio Maestro. cello
 92o-N NABC-326 :: 34-BQy Scout program S-Harry Fuckers ensemble a-Schwartz home makers 9:55-Time signals; weather tl:01--Haroli Leonard's orchestra ll-Stgickland's orchestra
 o.0-WPCH-30a 7-Ethel Norman, Joe keden 7:3o-Fark Central ensemble S-Paul Gundlarh. pianist S;Se--Elsie pCfticld. soprano S.45-J oseph Gciecr. readings 9-Nincent Bach, curnctiet 9:15-Studlo program 2 2n-Bort Fletcher orchestra l0--Studlo program
 97o-NRNl--309 6-Mclody- Way orchestra 5;50--Conway's Broadway chat
 1020-WGir-294 9--NeWs; racing and sports 9:o5-Ma1or CoNey's Gang 9;30-Care Of the Halr l:35-Lulu Root, contralto 9:45-National Security League 9:35-Lost children l0-Niolin recital to:90--Hadio tableau
 127o-WnNY-23e 6-4-To be announced
 l21o-N Nst.-236 ]: :45-TheatriCal review 9--CirCle ensemble 9:l0--Nere Richards. tenor 9;2"-Myrtl" AldrIdge, pianist ,30-Nirginia Richards soprano 3:40-Circle string trio );50-Ethel Norman, Joe Keden, songs 1n--Edith von der Lieth. soprano Eddie Walters. ukulcle lo;3o-Rozettl Banjo trio; Tony Pace, tenor 11:10-GramcrCy Boys 20-Mary Zoller d, Co, xylophon- iStS 11:30-Tom Wilson. tenor I1:40-NylophonistS II 5Q-Great Americans
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
T.. S, w. V. AUXILIARY SOCIAL

r. w. V. AUXILIARY SOCIAL
 4. G. Hamnond auxiliary. United Snanish War Veterans, will hold social for it's members and fr1ends at the state armory Wednesday aft ernoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock and at 7.So in the evening there will De a short business meeting followed py a Halloween party at o'clock.
 All members of A. G. Hammond camp are invited to attend the party. Wives of the camp members as well as the husbands of the auxiliary members who are not members of the organization are also invited.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

That's all for today, thanks,
 p. F. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

9-Marimba band
 9.30-Robert Reed, boy pianist l1n-David Lloyd. thor l Io:3o-U'ncle sans Teasers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
New England Stations
560-WTIC, Hartford-536

560-WTIC, Hartford-a3s 6 6o5--News 6:3o-Dinner music, Bond trio 7-Mother Goose, from Radio show at Foot Guard hall 7:I5-Sign off for WCAC s-New Departure orchestra from radio show S.So-Gypsics from WEAF ( e30-Grand operas, 'Lakme," from WEAF 10'30--News ard weather
 56o-WCAC. Storrs-535 7;t5-TalE. "Succulent Feeds in
 Winter Feeding 7;3Q-Collcge news 7.35-Timuiy farm topics 45-TaIk, Selecting the Breeders"
 50o--NDRC. New Ha,cn-26s e9-Time, Ernie Golden's orchos- ira. from WMCA 7-Theater review 7,lo--Same as WNCA 7.3o-Weather and news 7.t5-Hawaiian guitar music Entertainers a--1Ime: popular songs 9.2u-Time and weather
 9OG-Wl3L. >rringiield-S33 5.55-Narllet and weather G-Hotel Weldon ensemble G:&u-Naw. c:&a-Weldon ensemble 7-HeaIth Hints 7:aS-Bcrt Loves dance orchestra 1:5a-Roxy and His Gang, from WIZ {, -Ateppo Drum corps ":5o-Mme. Loretta Laurent, so- prano: Ethel E. Davis, pianist lp-rimc and news lo:&o-Talk on University Extension cCIrees 1u,1o-"ReaI Estate Law for Home owners" first lecture of course in
 in Real Estate Law, by A. Francis Harrington. under supervisor of
 Massachusetts University EXten sion division 1o.40-Ernie Andrews and His Troubadours 1i:4U-Weather and missing persons
 5s0-WTAG, Norcestcr-o17 730--Studio program S-Theater offering S:2O-Studio :3o--WTAG Little symphony orch.
 s5O-WNAC, Ros.on-353 6-Theater hour with Je1fries Mel ody Boys s-The Juvenile Smllers s:30-Dnner dance 7:30-The Lady of the 1vories: talk 7:55-"Good Evening, Madam s-WNAC Staff F'rollcs All Around the kee of See e-Chain program from WOR, Cap tivators orchestra 10-Red Nichols and orch. fram WOR 10:30-American Singers Male guar tet. from WOk Jimmie" Gallagher's orch.
 67O-WEEI, Boston--llS 5:35-Positions wanted: Market and news: lost and found 6-From New York 6;95-NeWs 6:43--Highwa bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Book talk 7:45-Pianlst 7:50-Personality Portraits S--Irish Minstrels with tommy
 Riley. tenor s:30-Same as WT1C 9:30-Musicale 10-Cruising the Air 1O:05-NeWs 10:10-Henry kalls orchestra
 Radio review 11:l0-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Subsidies will be granted to heads of families in Spain who have eight or more children dependent upon them. There are in Italy 10000 fam lilies with 10 children or more eacn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
BY DICK MILLER

An ideal day was dished out by
the weather man for the start of
the second annual Indianapolis
Times interscholastic invitational
golf tourney, which got under way
at the South Grove municipal
links today. More than 100 school
boy golfers took part.
1t was by far the largest junior
tournament ever held in the State
Youths ranging in ages from II to
Is years teed OF for the medal play
round.
Match Play Thursday
The thirty-cwo low scores In the
qualifying round today will be
paired up tonight, into the cham
pionship flight and match play will
start Thursday morning at a. m
The next sixteen scores in the list
will be matched up into the Harry
Schopp consolation flight. The next
sixteen will be formed into the
Chick Nelson consolation flight.
Several prizes were on hani for
the low medal score shooters in the
qualifying round of eighteen holes
today. Fine prizes also are on hand
for the winners, and runners-up in
the various flights.
The beautiful big indianapolis
District Golf Association trophy,
donated by that organization in the
interest of developing better junior
golfers, will go to the winner.
TIE boys grouped together for n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
TIMES INTERSCHOLASTIC GOLF
TOURNEY, GETS UNDER WAY
More Than 100 SChooIboy Players Tee Off in Qualifying
Round at South Grove.

group photo, and r. Walter Jarvis,
honorary starter, sent the first four
some away. After that it was a con-
tinuous stream of boys flowing on to
the links. All entrants we're tagged
with green lapel tags.
Half the starters left from the
tenth tee in order to get the large
entry list into action hurriedly so
that darkness would not overtake
them
Bernie Lehman, Cliff Wagner,
Wallace o. Lee and Eddie thinner,
officers of the district association.
were on hand to wish the boys good
luck and assist III getting the boys
away. Lieut.. George Naylor was the
official starter.
Tuesday a large number of the
contestants played around the
course. acclimating themselves to
the green's and course hazards. The
champior-will be crowned saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Dixie Fans Fight
Over Teams

Rivalry between the fans Of Bir-
bingham and Atlanta caused a
riotous scent during the game Of
May 26 between the two clubs at
Birmingham. Quite a delegation of
Cracker partisians were on hand to
cheer their team on when a fight
suddenly broke out near the boxes
behind the Atlanta dugout.
One Birmingham fan was struck
on the head with a pop bottle and
was taken to a hospital. Secretary
West of the Birmingham club. en-
tered the fight backed by a Gordon
of police, who escorted a dozen Of
the battlers from the park.
When the men had been taken
out, an Atlanta woman whose name
could not be ascertained in the con-
fusion. started the fight anew by
landing a stiff right to the jaw of a
male Birmingham fan. She was
taken in charge by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

I believe most golfers would get
along a lot better If they stopped
fooling around with fancy grips,
changing off and on with the sea-
sons.
I advise man to use the grip
which is most natural to him in
stead of trying to get an interlock-
ing grip or a Vardon grip. Some
like the two-handed grip with all
the fingers on the shaft. 1t is a
natural grip most players take with
out professional instruction.
AS for my personal likes. 1 grip
the club with my left hand as in
this picture. / like to get out on
the end of the shaft for a drive and
closer in for the approach shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Seven Races,
Horse Show
on Saturday
Harness Matinee at Fair
ground Promises Fine En-
tertainment for Fans.

"Well have a better matinee Sat
urday than we planned for last
week." said Manager C. G. Sanders,
today in talking of the trotting and
pacing events planned for the State
fair track Saturday. I'VE have seven
races scheduled, and the horse show
just as it was for the postponed oc-
casion, and insofar as the drivers
are concerned they will give us more
speed than they could have done
last week. This is caused by the ex-
cellent training weather which has
prevailed through the present week. 4"
Sep Palm has Cancelled his ship
ping engagements to Ohio, and will
take part in the matinee just as he
planned originally. Palm is one of
the most enthusiastic supporters of
the Indiana Trotting and Pacing AS
ISOLATION, which means that he
doesn't overlook any chances to help
out.
Same program, more pep, more
speed, more shoW-thats the prom
Use and outlook for Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Tennis in Bare Legs,
Latest Feminine Fad

BIZ MA Scrrfca
LONDON, June 8.-Stars of the
tennis court last year proved them
selves successful dictators of sports
fashions and this year promises to
be the same. The Suzanne Ban
deau" and the Helen Wills Eye
shade" now are to be overshadowed
in popularity by new fad-"Tap-
scott Stockings"
Miss billie" Tapscott. member
of the South African women's ten
mis- team, appeared. on a fashion,
able court here recently with no
stockings at all
Wimbledon officials say it's all
right with them if the players wear
neither stockings nor shoes, so now
many of the women plan to follow
the fad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Umpire Bruised

Umpire Robinson of the Mid
Atlantic League was the storm
center in one of the games in q
recent jeanette Cumberland
series at Jeanette. The Cum
berland players took exception
to a decision made by Robinson
at the plate and several of
them swarmed around him.
Something resembling a flying
wedge soon was formed and the
Jump found himself being
showed >down the third-base
line.
In the mix-up several
punches were taken at Robin
son. Police held back fans who
tried to swarm on the field and
peace finally was restored.
Shortstop Cortazzo of Cumber-
land came out of the excite
ment with a damaged head.
Robinson escaped, but with
several bruises and scratches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Clancy Close to Iris Speakers Record

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-John
Clancy, first baSeman for the Chi
cago White Sox, came close to the
worlds record for consecutive base
hits Tuesday.
When Clancy hit a home run in
the seventh inning of the game at
Yankee Stadium he had batted
safely on eight successive times at
bat. His hitting streak was broken
in the ninth, however, so that he
failed by three safeties to duplicate
iris Speakers record of eleven hits
in succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
49,
Herman Layne Hits Homer
to Put Tribesmen on
Long End.
HE'S NEW 0UTFIELDER
=
BurWeII and Malone Pitch
Third Fray Today.
BY EDDIE ASH

Tribe fans had numerous topics
to wag their tongues over today. The
home team is even with the board
again in games won and lost, and
in fourth place in the A. A. standing
Outfielder Herman Layne has
made Washington Park hearts glad
by beating the Millers twice with
his timely bat, the club as whole
is hitting better and the Indian
FASTENERS are going good in the
field.
At least that is the manner in
which the Betzelites performed
Monday and Tuesday. What hap
pened today is another story, to be
reviewed Thursday.
Homer Ruins Millers
Keeling over the slugging second
place Millers two in a row is rare
achievement, and Herman Layne
again leaped into the spotlight
Tuesday by seeking home run with
Sticking on ahead in the seventh in
ning-and that blow ruined the
visitors. The score was to 5.
In Mondays pastiming, which
went ten innings, it was the same
Shady" Layne who drove in the
winning run.
Bill Burwell was on the local
mound Tuesday, ard though hit
hard in the early innings, he got
better as the contest progressed and
outpitched Pat Malone, despite the
fact the Miller finger struck out
eight Indians. Burwell had the bet
ter support, however, and had bet
ter control. Bill did not issue pass,
while Pat walked five.
Ezzell to McAuley-Three Out
A triple play by the Miller infield
rescued Malone out of one hole. In
the fifth stanza, with Layne on Sec
ond and Russell on first with none
out, Florence attempted a sacrifice
-and-run and put too much wood
into his swing.
The result was low liner to Ez-
zell at third, who shared the sphere
with one hand and pegged to Nc
Auley, who covered second. McAu-
ley touched second for a double play
on Layne, who had sprinted for
third, and then McAuley let Russell
run into the ball for the third out.
The fans don't see many triple
plays, and they gave the Millers q
hand despite the fact the Indians
were stung by the three-ply killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Rooey Pk Upas Indians Annex Second Struggle From Mers
Pick of Track
Stars Compete

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June g. Stars OF
seventy track teams representing
the pick of the college athletes OF
the country today had entered the
National Collegiate A. A. meet
which will be run off in Soldiers
Field stadium Friday and Saturday.
1t is a record breaking entry list.
The record up to this time was
fifty-six teams entered for last
years games.
The entry list brings with it the
leading college track men from
every section of the country. East
and West colleges have sent their
best, the South is ably represented
while all of the major middlewest-
ern schools have entered track
stars.
A fast track and fair weather is
expectea to bring out record per-
formances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

times at bat against the Red Sox
Monday and hit safely his first
three times at the plate against the
Yankees Tuesday. His last blow
was a home run, which produced
the White Sox's only run of Waite
Hoyt. The next time at bat, Clancy
was tossed out by Mark Koenig.
The White Sox first baseman's
record of eight hits in eight con-
secutive trips to the plate thus
equals Speakers, since Iris delivered
sacrifice bunt-not counted as an
official time at bat-after his first
single on July 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Good Break" on MetzIer
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

Indianapolis Triangles will meet tonight
at 10 e. Orange st. All members are urged
to attend. The Triangles will play the
The game ar viii start at p For For
games in July call Drexel 1864 or write
above address.
Universal A.. c.s have strengthened their
line-tlp with the addition of Moore, Deitz,
Brand and Orban. Universals will play
the Lourdes 4: A. at Garfield Sunday;
Acme A. AS, local semi-pro nine, will
meet the Indianapolis Merits. K. T.. o.
leaguers. at Pennsy Park Sunday, Last
Keystones, 2 to |. Acmes are anxious to
book games for. the remainder of the sea-
son with the fastest State mines. Write
Bill Johnson. 1905 w. Morris st.
Foresters are without a game for Sun.
day and desire to. hear from fast team.
as defeated the S6G to
George.
Diamond Cubs playing in the To-
year-old class desire a game for. Sunday.
Call Linconln 1858 between and D, m
and ask for Robert.
vonnegut Hardware team, playing in
the Central League, defeated the Taggart
the vonneguts win play the omar bakers
at Brookside No. /.
Indianapolis Big -Four Athletic Associa-
ton nine defeated the Nation 1ll) Big
Four Athletic Association team. 1926
sasardag 20 and aim4 By Whining the
double-header the indianapolis team
moved into the third place in Big Four
ees"0 TEA SIrr erANrrNc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08
Virgins Wins
Verdict Over o
Jimmy Byrne
Capacity Crowd Witnesses
inaugural Outdoor Show
of Season.

The TT. Harrison PUNCH bowl"
presented its inaugural outdoor INIT
festival of the season Tuesday night
before a capacity crowd. Plenty Of
action was supplied and the entire
card satisfied the fans.
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis
heavyweight, outpomted Jimmy
Byrne, Owensboro, KY, in a ripping
ten-round contest Eyrne, big and
husky, was willing to make a fight
OF it, but was outsmarted by The
crafty Virgins, who blocked many
blows with splendid elbow defense.
Chuck was far superior at in
fighting and was singing gloves
from all angles. Byrpe used the
rushing game and was damaged by
Virgins slashing hooks.
Young Jack Dillon Of Louisville.
had it over Billy kid. Carter.
Cleveland, in the eight-rotihd semi
windup. Carter couldn't deliver his
punches fast enough and Dillon
showered him With gloves for six
of the eight frames.
Cecil Hurt and Sergeant Jack Nc
Cullough went six cracking rounds
I to a draw. 1t was real slugging
match and if a shade we're to bel
given it should so to the taller and
heavier Hurt.
Chuck Manella, Linton, outpointed
Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, in six
rounds. Lovelace fought on even
terms for five stanzas, but weakened
in the sixth and Manella was all
over him.
Otto Atterson. Terre Haute.
shaded Babe Manella, Linton, in a
four-round opener
Captain Clark. Punch Bowl"
matchmaker, announced that two
ten-round contests would feature
next Tuesday nights show. Harry
Forbes will meet Midget Mike Mo-
ran and Merle Alte will tangle with
Paul Allen, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-08

While a member of the Cleveland
Indians in 1920, Speaker made
eleven hits in eleven official times
at bat. In the first game of a dou-
ble-header with Washington, July 8,
Iris singled twice. He made five
singles, two of them bunts, in the
second game. The next day Speaker
made three singles off Zachary and
sacrificed once. He opened the third
day with a two-bagger on his first
appearance at the plate, and there
the record breaking performance
ended.
Clancy made five singles in five