davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-19
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
wEEr--I,o.ton.s4a, :, 4

WEEI--BOstom-- s4e.o
b. m.--Musicale
p. m.--WEAF Program.
1870 .. m.-.Air Cruise: News.
WGR- Buffalo
.. fn.---WEAF PROGRAM.
WMAK.-BuffaIO--2 60
$3.50 b. m-Dance Music.
$3.50 b. Musical Program
1880 o. m.-Dance Music
WFMH- CleaFMater- -SBB
D. Tn.--kryTs Band
10 D. fu.-Dance Music
WHK--C IeVeIand--2
p. ms--Guseppi Muscat.
p. m.--Ida Caldwell.
40 p MI. 5. s. Wilmington Or
ii 3. rn.-Ritz Hour
WTAM--Cley eland-sse.s
1:45 p. -McCarr0lI Trio,
.. in.-StudIo Program.
. D. m.--WEAF Program.
10 .. --yaTNievtlle Program.
WAIU--C OInmbus--20
WWJ--Deer0it--35
D. na.-IWEeAF Program
WJR-Detroit-bi5
80 p. n.V-1oldkette's Symphony.
ll;S0 .. m.-Pontiac Chief 4
- WTIc-Hartfofd-47s.a
1859 D. m.--Bible study Period
D. m.--I1Sth Med. REGIMENT
10 D. m.--Dance Music,
WMBF-Affami Beach--304
D. m.-PopuIar Program
10 n fT1--Froiir
KDKA.-E. PittAbuPgh--3O9
T:l6 p. m.--Home Radio Club; con.
cert.
sis ,. m.--concert. Boston SYM
WCAE-Pittsburef-
3 p. m.--WEAF program
10 p. m.--Trwin Male Quartet.
1880 p. m.--High school band.
1910 p m---Dance music.
WCSH--POrtland--6
10 p. n.--WEAF program.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Enthusiastically
p. m.-WEAF program.
IL p. m.--Dance music.
WBZ-springfieId
1919 p. NIX. of 2. male quartet
$40 p. m.--Boston Symphony.
10:15 p. m.--Reisman's Orchestra.
WTAG-WOFcesteF--5
p. m.--Bancroft Dance OrcheB-
ira
. p. m.--WEAF program.
kOA-DenNer-322.4
1915 Observation-Disclosures program
KNX-HOIIyw0Od--3
4 o. m.-v-Arnheims Orchestra.
2 g. m.--Frolic.
KHJ-L0S AnReles-4O5.2
II p nl.--Musical program.
CYJ-MexicO CIfy-400
10 p, m.-Studio program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-19
ROXY STARTS
SUNDAY PROGRAM

Two events of rather unusual
character will be early features of
the loud speaker deliveries tomor-
row-the first of the series of Roxy
Sunday afternoon concerts at 2
o'clock and the special program by
the italian orchestra OF the Victor
Company, which COMES to listeners
at $3.50 during the Crosley hour. The
Roxy program lie something entirely
new and it's star will be Evelyn
Herbert. The big Roxy Theater
organ, the tower chimes and a string
orchestra will figure in the broad
cast.
The Italian orchestra which sup
plies the Crosley program is under
the direction of Alfredo Gibelli and
includes guitars, mandolins and
banjos as well as other string
instruments. A feature OF the pro-
gram will be the introduction of
Giuseppe Benevetto. who will sing
Italian folk songs.
There will be the usual Peoples
vesper program from WRC at 6:45
and rather elaborate orchestral pro-
gram during the Capitol Theater
activities which begin at 7:2O.
The big radio star of the evening
will be Giovanni Martinelli. tenor,
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
who appears during the Atwater
Kent endeavors. Martinelli has
already provided two or three radio
programs during the past six
months and is rated as one Of the
most pleasing artists who has
recently made radio debut.
Possessed of voice of great range
and OF musical intelligence that is
out of the ordinary. his programs
are out of the ordinary. This eve
ming the Atwater Kent Orchestra viii
assist the soloist and also play a
program of orchestral numbers.
The Salvation Army hymn sing
at 1913 will close the WRC broad.
cast. An interesting event OF the
outer wave lengths will be the second
presenta ton of the music drama
Beethoven" from WGBS at $50.
Daily Paskman has prepared a play
In three acts, with prologue. that
tells the story of the maestro's life.
I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-19
Distant Stations
INTERCHANGEABLE

WsB--A tIanta--l2s.s
b. ni.--WEAE Program.
1l;4s e., 2; M Hired Help skyiark.
D. m. Webster Hotel Concert.
70 ?. ri.studio ProSralas Lee
KYW-Chlcaeo Sss
p. nl---Studio PROGRAM.
D. ui.--C0ncert Program.
10 p. ml.--Classical Music.
1850 q: MT ongress Carnival
WBBM--C Chicago
D. m.--aarnlony Time
1850 q. m.--Melody Hour
IL D. NIX. d. /, L. Program
il Belmont Theater Gang.
q. nn.--.Tlle Nntty Club
VIGIL Chicago
8 D. m.--Concert Program.
p, m. Entertainers; Dance
webb y wsJD chicaRo-sao.a
p. m.--EdKswater Beach Or
s:l5 D. m.--Radio WEEDS.
9.1S p. m. Hockey Chicago VI,
Pittsburgh.
IL .. m.--orchestra: specialtiss.
WENn-Ch Icago-226
p. m.--Tri0: Popular Music.
WGN--C Chicago -3O3
D. m.--WEAF program,
10 p. m Grand Opera Great No.
menta.
4 >. m.--sam and Henry; Old
WHT-ohicaEo-aOO
S:fs p. m. --Orcnestra; Songs.
1880 p. m.-Icntertainers.
~ y. m.--YOur Hour League
WLIB-C hicngO-3O3
p m Concert program.
IL p. m.--Dancs Music; Organ:
WLs-Chicago-s4s
p. m. Barn Dance program.
WMAQ. WQJ-ChieagO-447 5
D. m.-PhOtOlog, "Loo ChOo."
$3.50 p. m.-chicago Theatre
1890 b. m.-song Cycle.
IL p. nI.-Popular program.
WMBB-C hicago-250
p. Unpopular program.
$3.50 p rn;--orcnestra: Popular.
10 ,. m.--Studio and dance pro-
WOK-ChIcago-41O
II .. Unpopular Music.
WSAE-Cimctnmati-
> p. m:--WEAF program.
IL .. m.--Sinton Orchestra.
WLW-Clncinnati
8 p. m.--Sekatary Hawkins Club.
AIS D. m.--Ford and Glenn
. o. m.-Castle Farm.
9:3O p. m.--Old FiddlerG-
10 .. m.--Ford and Glenn.
WFAA-DalIas-415.
$50 p. m.--Mozarr Choral Club.
-
/ =. mPaIace Theater.
WOC-DavenDOrt-4S4
. p. ms--Musical program.
p: m.-WEAF program:
WBAP-FOFt WoFth--43S.e
$3.50 p m.--Sunday School
> D. Unpopular songs.
10:3a o m Studio concert
KTRS-3ot sprinKs-314.e
10 p m.--Old Fiddlsrs.
IL m -Glee Club.
IL m---Meyer Davis dance music.
kPRC-HoustOB-2e
$3.50 D. m.-BibIe Glass
p. m.--Waller. Tex. program.
10 D. m,--1Studio concert.
wsUi--iowa city-ls4
10 m.-Musical program.
KLDS-independe
p. m.-Sunday School
9p m.-Studio program
WDAF-KanSas City-36S.0
p m.--"School OF the Air"
10 p. Unpopular program
10 80 p. m.-western Chefs
l2:4s =. m.-Nighfhawk Frolic.
KFAB-LincOIn--34l
s:so D m.--Littls symphony: c.
OF c. program.
WHAS-LOuIsvIlIe-
$3.50 p. m.--concert, Town Club
> p m.-WEAF program.
WMC-Memphis-4
S;se p. m.-WashingtOn Synco-
patorH.
. p. m.--WEAF program.
WHAD--MlIWaukee-
.. m.--Sekatary Hawkins Club:
''The Poor CuSs."
WCCO-MinneapOl Is-St. PauI--4I0.4
S:30 p. Musical program
SEAS y. m.-Ftreside PHILOSOPHERS.
p. m.--WEAF program.
10 p. m.-Variety program.
1880 p. m.--Maie ehorul
IL p. m.---Dance music: soloiBtA
WSM--NashVIIle--2
Sis p. m.--Jack Keefe: concert.
p. m.-WEAF program.
10 D. m.-Barn dance.
WOW-Omaha-626
,. m.-Talks: educational pc.
Rod.
10 p. m.--Classical.
IL p. m.-Dance music.
KMA-ShenandOah- :
10 p. m.-Musical program.
kFNF-ShenaMdOah--E61
D. m.-Concert.
IL D. m.--Music.
KFUO-St Louls-646.I
e:1s ri m.-Current Events:
WH4-St. LOuIs-273
IL D ln.-Radio Vaudeville
kMOX-St. LOuis-20o.e
$3.50 .. m.-SteinwaY Recital.
o. m.-Musical Program.
1880 D. m.-Dance Music
CNRW--WinniDeE-3
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Entries Pile
UpforSwim
TestSunday
40 PaddIerS Expected to
Compete in Three-MiIe
River Race.

Four additional entries for the
sixth annual river swim at Broad
Ripple next Sunday morning at 10,
were announced today by George
Lipps, chairman Of the A. A. F.
swim committee. They are Ralph
Leas, August Hook, Isaac Muse and
Fred Robinson. Entries close Friday
night.
At least forty swimmers are ex-
pected to start on the three-mile
test from Haversticks, one mile
above Broad Ripple, with their goal
the boathouse about one-half mile
below Broad Ripple.
There are plenty of prizes. The
winner will obtain a leg on the
Lucien King trophy and the first
place silver cup. Second place also
will be awarded with cup.
Those finishing from third to
tenth, inclusive, will receive silver
medals and those coming in from
eleventh to twenty-fifth will be
given bronze medals.
The first woman to finish also gets
a cup, as does the first Girl Scout
to reach the boathouse. The first
entrant under 16 years of age to
paddle in will be rewarded with a
silver cup. Another cup goes to the
best Of the city recreational center
swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Five Speed
Boat Marks
Are Broken
Worlds Records Fall on
Hudson Over Government
Surveyed Mile Course.

: ALBANY, N. Y, July Five
world records for speed boats were
lowered on the Hudson Wednesday
over Government-surveyed mile
course opposite the Albany Yacht
Club.
Miss Helen Hentschel, the only
woman cupboard motor driver Of
note, established two records in the
Glass "B" type, while James H.
Rands Splitter v set two more and
]. E. Wilkinson made the new mark
for Glass &C" boats.
The Spitfire v first set a marx
of 64.2 miles per hour, and then a
few minutes later drove the mark
up to 64.28 miles per hour.
Miss Hetschel first made 25.35
miles an hour in Cute Craft Her
self, and then beat that mark by
going 27.5 miles an hour. Taking
the same craft, but installing new
motor, Ralph Wilkinson drove it at
q speed of 29.873 miles an hour, the
old mark being 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
POOR OLD INDIANS SPEED
TOWARD CELLAR POSITION
They Are Losing EN- in TWos Now-Pitchers Unable to
Hold Leads Against Saints.

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, July THE badly
battered and discouraged Indians
were to meet the Saints in the third
fray of the series out at Lexington
Park this afternoon after dropping
Wednesdays double-header tc the
locals, 9 to 6 and 10 to 5. It Was the
second consecutive twin bin lost by
the Hoosiers this week, the Colonies
having defeated them in the July
Fourth program at Louisville.
From bad to worse, the Tribe is
going, and the cellar berth is not
far away. The old percentage goes
down with an agonizing bump when
a team loses "by twos."
1t was bad pitching Wednesday,
because the Betzelites got enough
runs to win average games. Layne
poled two homers in the first tilt
and Voter one.
In fact the Indians we're first to
lead in each struggle, but that seems
to be their big failing-they can
not hold an advantage.
Boone was knocked out in the
eighth canto of the Wednesday
opener and Swetonic finished.
zahniser of the Saints also was sent
to the showers and Belts relieved
him. In the wind-up battle Specie
started for the Tribe and later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
,Hennessey Goes
Well at Dayton

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, July Flavor
ties were to meet today in the quar-
ter finals of the mems singles in the
Western tennis tournament here.
Contesting in the eliminations to-
day were the Chicago quartet,
George Lott, Emmett Pare, Luke
Williams and Ellis Klingman. Will
mer Allison, national inter-collegi-
ate champion qualified by defeat
ing William Clines, Louisville;
Charles Leslie, Montreal, defeated
Gordon Small, Cincinnati, and John
Hennesesy, indianapolis, downed R.
U. Martin of Dayton. The eighth
man in the bracket is Paul Kunkle,
Lott and Williams, the Chicago
pair, seemed the strongest in the
mems doubles.
Other \ winners in Wednesdays
round of the mems doubles were !:
Connset and Leighton, Middletown,
Ohio; Smith and Macy, Detroit;
Beckman, Cincinnati and King
man, Chicago; Norman and Boren,
Dayton; John T. Bailey, ST., and Jy.,
Albion, Okla; Dart and Locke, Day.
ton, and Hennessey, Indianapolis,
and Pare, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Program for
Next Weekly
Show Filled
Usual Five Bouts Arranged
at Fl. Harrison Fistic
Arena.

Next Tuesday nights boxing
card, to be presented at the FIT.
Harrison punch bowl" was COM
pleted today and will line up as
follows:
Ten Rounds-Emil Baksic, Chicago, VS..
Norman Wilson, Moose Jaw Canada: 1853
Eight Eight Rounds-Al De. Rose, Newark. N.
j., vs.. Lou Bloom, Columbus, Ohio; l2S
Six Rounds-Phil Herkert, Cincinnati,
VS.. Soldier Bob Shannon, FIT. Harrison; ITO
Six Rounds-Royal Cox, indianapolis.
VS.. Johnny Murphy. indianapolis; l24
-Four Four Rounds-Pal May. indianapolis, VS..
Norman Wilson, who meets Emil
Baksic in the main event, is an I'M
known quantity to local fans. But on
a recent trip to Chicago Captain
Clark watched Wilson work out
with Jock Malone and was "sold" on
the Canadian.
Baksic is well known through two
scraps here recently and is quite a
favorite with the "ringworms."
Lou Bloom, who meets Al De Rose
in the eight-round number, is like
wise known here through favorable
showings in Tomlinson Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Announce Line.ups to Fea'
ture Contest Between
Stutz, Power Mines.

Arthur E. Carr, president Of the
indianapolis Amateur Baseball As
ISOLATION today announced every
thing in readiness for the National
Boys Day celebration at Washing
ton Park Saturday.
City officials have signifled their
intentions of attending the feature
event on the days program, the
contest between the worlds in
dustrial champion Indianapolis
Power and Light team and Stutz
Motors nine.
To Decide Winner
The result of the tilt is expected
Capital City circuit and also will
have an important bearing on the
post-season city championship
affair.
Line-ups of the two teams for the
game were announced today. The
lineup for the Power and Light
squad probably will consist OF Os-
born, SIS; Shaeffer, 2b; Broughton,
CT; R. Kelly, C; Hinkle, 1b; Flynn,
3b; Haworth, IF; Quiesser, If; Reno,
Reynolds, Bader or Anderson, p;
and Bailey, utility.
Stutz probably will start Birch,
2b; Parks, If; Gait, SIS; j. Kelly, Id;
Owen, CT; Coryden, RI; Harrell, 3b;
Koenig, C; Behnke, Hildebrand,
Stehlin or Eaton, p; and Webb,
Clark and ,Kugelman, utility.
No Other Tits
All other league games have been
called off and the majority OF the
sandlotters will assemble at Wash
ington Park to celebrate the Boys
Day program.
Preceding the Stutz-Power clash
will be a five-inning affair between
two All-Star aggregations from the
Manufacturers League and the
Church League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

and the Hoosiers can GUST the
Queen City outfit by winning Satur-
day.
The Bellefontaine (Ohio)) team is
in first place with a clean record of
twelve games won and no defeats.
Indianapolis has dropped two games
and annexed ten. Cincinnati has
won nine and lost one. Ten clubs
are in the league.
Members of the Big -Four Athletic
Association of Indianapolis have
another sport interest this week in
the annual White River swim.
George w. Hoffmeyer, an employe
of the Big -Four, and former long
distance swim star, will compete in
the local three mile event Sunday
and he is working out daily.
There are many swim enthusiasts
among Big Four members and they
are pulling for Hoffmeyer victory.
RIG EnYrR RACEpATr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
WANTED-SALESMEN:

Men who can qualify in every
sense the term implies. Must be
willing to work twelve hours
daily, to earn income OF $4,000
annually. Gross sales can not
fall below a total of $1,000 per
week. This selling connection is
probably one of the best ever Of
fered in this city. and considera-
ton will be given only to men OF
character and proven ability.
Radio Service Advertising Conn.,
pany, $40 Illinois building.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
3 Americans in
Canadian Meet

BIZ United Press
LANCASTER, Ont, July latter
a heavy rain, dark clouds still
threatened today shortly before
starting time for the third round of
the Canadian Amateur golf cham
pionship at the Hamilton Golf and
Country Club.
Of the eight survivors from the
second round, three are entered
from clubs in the U. S. They are
Frank Thompson, 1921 and 1924
champion of the Knollwood Club,
Chicago; M. j. Mccarthy, Brooklyn,
and w. H. Gardner. Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

Schemanske and Swetonic saw
service.
The Indians used to be a strong
road club, but on this present
journey they have won one game
and lost four. Bruno Betzel's first
experience as manager is becoming
a nightmare to him.
Reb Russell is unable to perform
regularly because of an injured leg.
Layne is bothered by a charley
horse, Larry Kopf, utility, is crippled
by a bad foot and Matthews is i'll.
1t was necessary to use Pitcher
Burwell in right field during the
second fray Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Major League
Comment

q Dutch Gtcla0 Uirich, Phillies pitcher, re-
lieved Tony kaufman after only
one third of an inning had been
played in the first game Of the
double-header with the Braves and
confined the latter to three hits for
the rest of the game. The Braves
scored four runs in the first, but
the Phils came back with five in
the third and won, 6 to 4. In the
second game Scott held the Braves
to three runs, enabling the Phils to
win, 5 to 8. Fourier, Braves first
baseman, hit a home run in each
game.
st. Louis lost a game with the
Tigers in the eighth when Ernie
Nevers weakened, forcing in run
that tied the score. Another run
was scored later in the same in
ming and the final score was to g.
The Athletics took two games
from the Red Sox, S to l and to g.
Ty Cobb played brilliantly for
Philadelphia in the first game, get
ting three hits in five times at bat
one double, and engineering one
of the triple steals for which he is
famous. Dykes, Athletics first base
man, starred in the second game
for both his own team and the Sox
He was charged with two errors
but made up for it by hitting two
doubles and single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

When the Stutz Moto@ baseball
nine takes the field at Washington
Park Saturday to meet the Indian
apolis Power and Light team in the
feature event of the National Boys
day program, the ancient brother
against brohter feud will be re-
newed. Psrched on first base for
the Stutz Motor crew will be Joe
Kelly, while the other half of the
inning will find Bob Kelly crouched
behind the bait ready to "do or die"
for the worlds industrial champion
Power and Light team.
Officials of the local amateur
baseball association have announced
regret at their inability to broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
More Three-I Scandals;
Five Players Fined

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July T.
Charged with being intoxicated, five
members of the Bloomington Qll)
Three-I League baseball team were
fined $40 and costs in city court to-
day. The players are Mike Kelly,
pitcher; Heith Clark, catcher; Ray
Boyd, pitcher; Paul Easterling, out
fielder, and George Corrigan, short
stop.
The players, taking advantage OF
the absence from the city of Man
ager Spud Campbell, are said to
have gone on a spree" and were
taken into custody on the complaint
of an aged woman whom they are
alleged to have insulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
GOLF NEWS AND GOSSIP

final. Bobby Obleton, West Field, N.
j., will play Louis Walden, Indiana
polls, in the second fight. Oscar
Smith and Leslie Stark, Indianap-
oils, will meet in the third flight.
Prizes will be awarded at the ban
Duet in the Oriental Cafe, Monday
at 8 p. m.
Last Sundays matches resulted in
a victory for Whitehead over D. A.
Dunlap, four up; Herring defeated
James Denning, three up; Walden
downed John Wallace, three up;
Ward defeated A. Bethel, two up;
Obelton dropped H. E. Jones, two
up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
SCORES 66 AT COFFIN

Dave Mitchell, pro at South
Grove, lowered the course record at
the Coffin links Wednesday by one
stroke. He was in grand form and
went out in 33 and return in SO
for a score of Sc, which is six strokes
under par for the course Par is u.
Mitchell was accompanied by
George Anderson, Jr., who also
played remarkable golf by shooting
one under par for a II. Anderson's
count was 38 out and 33 in.
Golf like the brand Mitchell and
Anderson displayed Wednesday sell
dom is seen on Indianapolis fair
ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
amateurs All Set for Annual Boys Day Celebration Saturday,
Dempsey Heads
for Golf Links
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press .
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
July Jack Dempsey was expected
to go to the links this afternoon for
round of golf instead of his usual
afternoon training sport OF making
life miserable for his sparring part
nerS.
Leo P. Flynn, his manager, de-
cided after Wednesdays workout
that the former champion was in
such good condition there was dam
ger of entertaining if he spared
every day.
With his bout with Jack Sharkey
only two weeks away, Dempsey
opened up on his camp followers in
nine rounds of hard-hitting boxing
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
NEXT PRO-AMATEURS

The next pro-amateur meet, one
of the most popular of Hoosier links
events, will be held at the Kokomo
Country Club next Monday and
competition will start about l p. m.
The usual 10 holes best ball will
be played and many Indianapolis
club swingers will make the trip to
Kokomo Monday to strive for prizes
and prestige. The amateurs find
these amateur meets Of great
assistance to the development OF
their skill in the links pastine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
DISPLAYS OLD FORM

Former Ranking Woman Star Hits
Stride in National Tourney.
BIZ United Press
GLEN HEAD, N. Y, July Mrs.
Lillian Scharman Hester. who
ranked No. 4 among women tennis
players in the United States in 1923,
displayed her old-time form in de-
feating Mrs. Bernard F. Stem,
Metropolitan clay court champion,
GA, 6-1, in the third round of the
women's national golf and tennis
club tourney, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
BIG FOUR NINE BATTLES
CINCY AT REDLAND FIELD
Second Place at Stake Saturday in R. R. League-Hof-
meyer Trains for River Swim.

The Indianapolis Big Four base
ball team, now in third place in the
Big Four League, will battle the
Cincinnati Big Four nine at Red
land Field, home of the Cincy Reds,
Saturday.
Cincinnati is In second position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
CASE OF. EARL WHITEHILL

CASE OF EARL WHITEHALL
HE breaks must favor a
pitcher if he is to be a con-
sistent winner. They have
been going just the other way Tor
Earl Whitehill this year.
In several games he has peen
cheated out of victory by a big
inning rally on the part of the OPP
position late in the game, when 1t
seemed as if he was in. In others,
lack of a timely hit has been dlsas-
trous.
There are some who believe that
the weakening of Whitehill in a
number Of games has been caused
by too much relief work. Earl has
been used in the rescue role quite
often this year with only fair sue
cess.
In the recent winning streak
staged by the Tigers the southpaw
ace was the least effective pitcher
on the staff. If he strikes his Win
ming stride it will mean much, to
the chances of the Detroit club to
finish high in the first division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

d1tlOn OF Marry
McManus at sec
ond. Lii k ewise,
many kind things
were said about
Earl Whitehill, Ii
ger southpaw.
When I looked
the Detroit club
over at San An
tonic in early
April I realized
why so many OF
the tr v cling
scribes had en-
thI1Snd over Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
TERRIS is o. X.

BH United Press
NEW YORK, July sid ferris.
leading contender for the light
weight championship, was reported
in favorable condition today after
an operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
GEMS AGE AT WAWAsEE

P. G. Gilliat, Of Bloomington, Ind,
today had a hole-in-one to his
credit. He made it Wednesday aft
ernoon from the thirteenth tee OF
the Wawasee County Club links at
Lake Wawasee, Ind. Gilliat, who
owns the Graham hotel at Bloom
ington, was paired with Eugene
Boyts, Wawasee hotel owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

the FIELD
With Billy Evans

r7 on never can tell in base
IV ball, for the athletes do not
1 always run true to I form.
IN the spring most experts in siz-
ing up the Detroit ball club
stressed the Importance of the addi-