davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15


Of spectators took it for granted.
Bobby had won.
Crowd Goes Wild
Twenty-Five thousand persons
were gathered at the eighteenth
green to show him the British are
not so phlegmatic after all.
He was carried to the clubhouse
on the shoulders of men in the
friendly crowd. Amazing scenes of
enthusiasm took place, with golf
fans slapping utter strangers on the
back and every one pushing for
ward to get glimpse of the srnil-
ing title-holder.
Police and course officials we're
powerless to restrain the exuberant
good hunnor of the worshippers.
Bobby was carried about, pushed
and showed for ten minutes before
order could even be partially re-
stored.
Set Terrific Pace
The previous low score record for
the British open was 291, set by
James Braid in 1908 and tied by
Jones in 1926. Jones led from the
start Of the tournament, when he
had a 68, tying the course record,
on the first round. A 70 Thursday
brought him up to 140.
On the morning round today the
champion brought in a 73 and in
the afternoon he went out in 81
and came home in 35 to set his
mark of 285.
Jones' final nine Of 35 was superb,
especially on the fist six holes,
which were featured by sparkling
puts on the tenth and twelfth.
Aubrey Boomer, six strokes be-
hind at the end of the third round,
could not improve his position and
finished with POI, tying the old rec
ord.
Among final scores we're Walter
Kennett, u. S. A., 306; E. r. Whit
combe, England, 293; B. Hodson,
Wales, 297; Joe Kirkwood. U. S. A,
293; Fred Robson, England, 291; Jim
Barnes, U. S. A., 301.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
ZONES Anexes British Te Breaks All L0z0 Score Rec0r
It's Big Jump From SIS Navy Boxing to
$3.50, 900 for One Nights Work

care of that and in explaining the
simplicity of its appointments she
said she arranged the furnishings
with the idea Of having Jack feel
perfectly at home in every room.
If Sharkey should win the cham
pionship he probably would be able
to realize more money per annum
out of it than Tunney has because
he has a lot of color and he is Of the
type that appeals strongly to the
customers who support the game.
Sharkey hasn't any fancy ideas
about fighting. "Just get in there
and SOCK" is his logic and it has
worked very well for him. And to
hear him tell it, it will continue to
work,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

Coach Clark was available, and Ar
thur Jordan, newly elected members
of the board of directors; Prof.
Henry M. Gelston, chairman OF the
faculty athletic committee, and
Coaches Hinkle, Nipper and Phil
lips.
John Spiegel and Paul Hinkle
were in charge of the dinner, which
was regarded as one of the best OF
its kind ever held by Butler boost
ers. John Spiegel, prominent But
Ter alumnus, has been very active IN
athletic affairs at the indianapolis
university for a number Of years.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
Major League
Comment

By United Press rF
Yesterdays hero-Fred Leach,
cleanup batter for the struggling
phillies, had a perfect batting aver
age for the day, with horne run,
two doubles and one single in four
times up. Leach scored two runs
himself and drove in three others,
enabling the Phillies to break the
Cardinals winning streak with a
7-to-3 defeat.
The Chicago Cubs held their slim
lead in the National League race
by upsetting the Boston Braves. 6
to l. Bob Osborn, pitching for the
Cubs, gave the Braves only seven
hits and held them scoreless until
the ninth inning.
The Pittsburgh Pirates, mean
while, rung close on the heels OF
the Cubs by defeating Brooklyn, 6
to S. "Kiki" Cuyler's hit in the
ninth, scoring Paul Waner. decided
the issue.
Clevelands Indians broke their
eight-game losing spell by turning
back the league leading Yankees,
4 to 1. Walter Miller, pitching for
Cleveland, allowed ten hits, but kept
them well scattered. In the fifth
inning he struck out both Ruth and
Gehrig.
New York's Giants took the short
end of the score in both games OF
a double-header with the Cincinnati
Reds. The scores were 8 to and
8 to 8. 1t was big day for home
runs, Critz getting two and Jackson,
Walker, Pipp and Bressler getting
one each.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
PITCHERS ARE STRONG

ri N my spring rating Of the Ma
IL tional League clubs, while I
liked Chicago for a first di-
vision berth, at least two, possibly
three clubs looked stronger, making
fourth place the resting spot of the
Cubs.
In discussing the National race
with Killefer the other day, I COM
nented on the fact the Cubs didn't
look overly strong on paper.
Chicago has a good club that has
the possibilities of developing into a
great one" said Killefer.
"I admit the lineup isn't impress
sive as you peruse it in the papers
but it has plenty Of power, which is
very necessary these days. Four or
five players on the club are liable
to break up any old ball game with
an extra base hit.
& "IIowever, it is the pitching staff
of the Cubs I like best, in considering
the chances of the club to win. the
pennant. It is a young staff that
has definitely arrived and can stand
plenty of work."
When I asked him II he didn't
think Pittsburgh and st. Louis
had better all-round machines
than Chicago, he answered by get
ting back to the all important fea-
ture-pitching!
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
$4,000 for Wills Go

His first purse money in the Navy
was SIS per bout and beating from
the sailors who had bet on him If he
didn't win their bets for him. His
first big shot was $4,000 for the
fight with Harry Wills. He got a
nice slice out Of his last fight with
Maloney and he'll get at least
S250,000 for the fight against Jack
Dempsey on July 81. If he gets by
Dempsey he will get more than that
sum for fighting Tunney.
Sharkey perhaps could have got
ten bigger purses if he had used
the gun on promoters, but he could
not have secured as many engage
ments as he did and he figured 1t
was better for his future to fight
oftener for smaller purses than to
loaf around between big shots.
Urges Pilot to Act
He became somewhat discouraged,
however, and ordered Johnny Buck
ley, his manager, to get him into
some of that big dough-" He said
he was willing to fight any man in
the division end the bigger they were
the more money it would mean.
The afternoon before the Demp-
sey-Tunney fight, Sharkey and
Buckley were standing In front Of
the -Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia with a rather mourn
full look.
"Rickard says It's a sure sell out.
That will make nice split for the
fighters" someone remarked to
Buckley.
Eyes" Sharkey spoke up. Pretty
nice for them. Rotten for me. I
can lick either one of them and here
I am buying tickets to see 'em." Y
Sharkey's tastes are simple. They
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

say it costs Dempsey 100000 a
year to live, but Dempsey has to live
up to front in a social circle where
it takes plenty of money to keep up.
Sharkey doesn't like to have his
picture taken romping around the
floor with the two little kiddies or
in an affectionate pose with his
wife, but he is home man first,
last and always and he lives just
like an ordinary young business
man.
Home in Boston
He has a pretty home in Boston,
not ornate like the Dempsey man
sion, but dressed into the most ex-
cellent of taste. Mrs. Sharkey took
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
Shoots Remarkable Total of
285, Seven Strokes Un-
der Par Figure.
25,o00 AT 18TH GREEN
Carried to Clubhouse on
Shoulders of Admirers.

BIZ United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July Is.
Bobby Jones today won the Brit
ish open golf championship for the
second successive year with the low
est 72-hole score ever set in major
tournament.
The record breaking figure was
285, seven strokes under par for the
tricky st. Andrews old course.
His total card for the three days
Of sensational golf follows:
SO 72 73 72-285
Jones victory was virtually as
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
Tribe, Hitting
Bumps, , Land
In Milwaukee
Indians Visit Real Ball Town
Three Days--Lose
Again Thursday.

BIZ TimcA .fpecidl
MILWAUKEE,, July l5.-1he In
dians Of indianapolis, well-tamed,
scalped and otherwise knocked in,
were in a real ball town today TO
open a series with Jack Lelivelts
Brewers. Four games are on the
schedule in three days, one contest
today, one Saturday and double
header Sunday. The Tribe is booked
in K. c. Monday
The 1927 Brewers have POPULAR
lied themselves to the extent they
have broken the Cream City Sunday
attendance record and also estab-
lished a new all-time weekday
crowd mark for the A. A.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

completed t h e
fourth, but it was
necessary to wait
until others out on
the course had
shown, even by a
run of superhu-
man golf, they
could not overtake
the leader, before
it became known
definitely t h a {
Jones conquered.
The gallery, so
large the cham
pion's every drive
was made between
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

Lne parI OF Tie
leaders.
Bill Killefer, In
going over the
chances Of the
four clubs in the
pennant fight, be-
lieves Chicago has
by far the best
chance to come
through.
Bill Killefer, il
you have for
gotten, for years
managed the Chi
%|1 L
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

f1 EW YORK, July 15.-During
I'M a professional career that
has been brief, Jack Sharkey
has been one of the most active
boxers in the ring. But until very
recently he never had been in what
the profession calls the big dough" ;"
Up to the time that he fought
Mike McTigue last winter he said
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans-

HO will win the pennant In
SM/l the National League?
w At present four clubs are
strongly in the running-C Chicago,
Pittsburgh, ST. Louis and New York.
About 126 points separate the first
and fourth team, margin that can
be quickly cut down by a slump on
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

ne ndQ ClSdIeu
less than $4,000
and couldn't af-
ford an automo-
bile.
II socked all
the ready cash I
had in a home
and I've got it
tied up so that
they can't take it
away from the
family. From now
on we can afford
to get some fun
out of the dough, !"
S h arkey told
fricy1dS
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS

IWo-Base Hlts = HaWIings, Duncan,
Layne, Emmer Bohne. Home Run-Em-
mer. Stolen Base-Rawlings. Sacrifice
Hubbell. Double Play-Russell to Snyder
TO Voter. Left on Bases-Minneapolis s.
indianapolis, o. Bases on Balls-Oh Ma
Struck Out-By Hubbell, /; by Koupai. !.
Hits-Oh Malone, z in rs innings: of
Hubbell. in 2-3 innings; of Koupal, In
4 l-3 innings; of Swetonic, in 3 2-3 in
nings. Winning pitcher-Hubbell Losing
Derr. Time-l.5O
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
COLONIES WIN ONE

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, July 15.-The Louis
vile Colonels, after losing five
straight to st. Paul, broke through
and won to 8 victory. Beall,
pitching for st. Paul, walked nine
men.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

season he helped Rogers Hornsby
pilot the st. Louis Cardinals to a
pennant and a worlds champion
ship.
All Of which makes him very COM
petent to express an opinion on the
outcome Of the 1927 race in the
National League.
KiIIefer likes the Chicago Cubs
best because he believes that team
viii get consistently good pitch
ing throughout the season.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
WERE IN FIRST

Paul Waner of Pittsburgh and Lou
Gehrig of New York we're the first
players to make 100 hits in their re-
spective leagues.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

EDITORS NoTE-This is the. clos
ing sketch Of Henry Farrelrs series OF
articles describing the. life of Jack
Sharkey: the Boston strong boy who
the former sailor, only recently reached
the big money class Of pugilistS.l
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
No Pro Tennis
for Miss Wills

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 15.-Helen
Wills returned on the liner Beren-
garia today from her triumphant
European tennis season nursing
three ambitions.
She wants first, she said, to win
the national championship at Forest
Hills in August; second, to get her
degree at the University Of Cali
fornia next spring; and third, to be-
come a successful cartoonist.
II never will turn professional" >"
she said. "It requires too much
travel. like to stay at home. Be-
sides, want to be an artist.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

BOUTS SANCTIONED
Ten-round, no-decision bouts have
been sanctioned in Alabama by a
recent legislative act.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15
WHY HE LIKES CUBS
N a man for man compa

N a man 1Or man Compare
IL son, pitching excepted. the
Pittsburgh club would prob
ably rate as strong as any in the
majors. The st. Louis Cardinals
wouldn't be very far behind.
"Since pitching is the most essen
tial asset these days, it is wrong to
say these clubs are so much better
than the Cubs in drawing a COM
parison.
'My dope is the excellent pitching
staff of the Cubs more than out
weighs the advantage some Of the
others have over Chicago in the in
field and the outfleld.
! "Root is one of the best pitchers
in the game. Bush is not far be-
hind, Blake is a good man and the
rest of the staff is above the aver
age.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

Dissenting votes to Killefer's
opinion can be heard emanating
from John McGraw, Rogers
Hornsby, DOME Bush and Bob
O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

Fl N my spring rating Of the Ma
| / tional League clubs, while I
1 liked Chicago for a first di-
80 c.k -txxrA- saaSriia1xx
The Indianapolis times., 1927-07-15

llO
less
and
ford
bile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
Collar Sets and
Vestees, sec

An especially attractive coll
lection OF collar and cuff sets
and vestees. made of lace and
net combinations is shown at
this remarkable low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25

Dainty solid color crepe de
chine Handkerchief are Of
tered at this extremely low
price. They are made with
three-quarter-inch hems-are
OF a nice quality and are in
pretty pastel shades.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-25
$2.95 Pongee
Slips at
$500

Good looking. Prac teal
Costume Slips of l2-mommie
silk pongee in the natural
color. They are made with
tailored tops and deep hens
of self material-and are gar
ments that will launder beat
tifully and give excellent
service. SO to AZ bust meas
ures.
Kann's-Seeond Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Wireless by the Square Inch
New York World

(NoW xo!x WoSlc)
General Hasbosd. president Of the Radio Corporation
o. America, forecasts tor the wireless trans
mission Of pictures. Within year, be it vii,
be practicable to transmit through the ar from tie
principal cities Of he country not only photographs
but the facsimes OF messages. TIE rates then VII.
be not much per word, but much per square icc
or much per page. That IS good news Our OF,
belief Is that the messages will look much be.te-
delivery than TIE yadiogyams OF photographs. TIE
latter have interest because o: their immediate
necton with ta.o1 events IN the days news, but
would ever single them out tairyS Of beauty.
One result Of the application OF radio Photography 70
messages which Gen Har5oyd does mention, Is the
great gain which will be achieved IL ,ae accuracy o;
transmission. The original message VIII be faithfully
produced II minute detail Messages - row seat By
wire or wireless resractsd through the medium O:
humao operator, and i b happens 70 b thick be-
tween the to have been out late the night
tore the product which finally reaches it, desunatto.
may be more puxzl.ug than informing. Fortunes ac1
jobs have been l.s and hearts have been broken by
slips IN telegraphic transmission. But row. just as
the photostat machine has done away With the mis-
takes OF the copy!st the radio photograph will e,
mate the errata Of the telegraph operator And what
relief it will be get rid o. that sxaspssatrg word
stop" at the end OF every sentence!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

T Washington, Sept. 20.-One Of
the interesting things that may hap
pen during the campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination
is an endorsement Of Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover by Senator Borst
Borah admires Hoover more than
he admires any Of the other inpor-
tant candidates and there is reason
to believe that Hoover likes Bofan,
At any rate, some Of Hoover {
friends are hoping that Boran Will
support their man. In SO f-r as they
are concerned, Hoover and Bor&t
would make a great natl ,nal ticket
Bovah might conceivably consent ia
such an arrangement. despite his
refusal to run with Coolidge in 1924
but there may be even more implica-
tions.
Suppose the Hoover strength a,
the convention, when it becomes ap-
parent that Hoover can't win in the
face Of eastern and agrarian opposi.
ton, turns to Borah" The present
dope is that neither Hoover no!
Borah can win the nomination, but i
such q development should come i,
would bring Borah much nearer tc
the nomination than he has eve,
been before.
No close personal friendship Gx.
lists between Hoover and Borah such
as is found between Lowden ant
Dawes, but in some respects their
interests are The same.
Hoover has a passionate desire
to be president and thinks he has
a chance. orah would Ii to be
president, too, but he las no illu-
sions which al 'ow him to think tina,
he can get the nomination under the
party's resent set.up. o. th<
other had, thee are those whe
think that Hoover is il much the
same boal as Bore h-th the pa ty'.
leaders and cor -nlling influences
won't le. him have it becau h, is
too honest and too much his ows
| man.
Borah is understood to re1ar4
Hoover as man with ON mora
fiber" n his heart &c IS rath
| corte>ptvous Of the rsal siocary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Persia and Narcotics

Persia sas do:s something very ooaneseao!s Il
Offering to cu.ta its production Of opium. 20 tsis
eastern country this !s real sacrifice. POPPY Juice,
from which opium IS made, represents 20 per cent Of
Persias entire export trade ana 10 per Of the
governments revenue.
It was easy thing tor the Persian government to
do. Such t.2de this has been carried for many
years. has proved to b one u TIE most lucrative
Despite all this, the government made It's decision to
curtail the expectations.
But there are other countries which mead TO do .
little house cleaning the question OF narcotics.
few months ago Great Britain made tsygible hula
balloo about this very thing and promised immediate
suits through the curtalment OF shipments from India
China was reported az willing and ready to do tho
same thing. 4 conference held and when It spd.
81, there nothing 70 show except lot Of prom,
ises which neither country has kept.
Until definite organization is formed, OF nation
vide scope to study the narcotics situation 1t
stands. there be no hope Of ever stopping the
stsadily increasing traffic now going It would
that the word Of small country Il worth Just
about twice as much that OF great commonwealth,
such Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

A New York criti. says many Of
our present-day jazz songs will
never die. Then our jazz bands had
better stop crying 70 murder them
The ChAka chief Of Soviet Russia
has ordered "a more executions. til
gotten to the point whore of$iciala
car shoot il almost every direction
without hitting any Of their friends.
No, you're rot boosting ho.:t IL.
dustries when you ask f~- : local
anaesthetic.
Father finds he has to make 81.
lowances tor the boy in college thja
wear, and that allowance has several
meanings.
Chicago law dean sAys boxers
are pious. But sore o$ them have
a wicked right.
The Davis cup "a gore Is France.
Oh, well, maybe some Of thu Legion
boys could use it over there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20

wife ha6 scene to COB to a. u.
d:cat:on that tie Hathaway plans
ard BID were being ,r!ous!y cons!d-
cred. But not..::i:: had yet been de-
cided, so far as Faith knew, and
nothing nad cone SO fer Of Peggy
Lyrcor.'s evident liking for Faith,
except friendly .etter Of sympathy
ard conoratulAt;r follow, < the
kidnapping ARD -etu-.: q CAe--y's
baby.
..Oh, Faith, Ira So glad you've
comet Peggy Lytton cri- OF. We
herentlv when Faith as shown
into her hostess private sitting room.
The simmer e waves Of Peggy
Lytton's golden hal were mussed,
the lids Of her vio.et-blue eyes were
reddened with tears. 1nstinctive!y
Faith or i = arms and took the
tall, slender figure tc : breast.
For the moment thought Of cul-
tivat!ng this lovely brides friend.
ship for the sake Of enlarci' Bob's
chances was wine out by her very
real concern to- Peggy Lytt,:l.
"Can ] help, dear? We agreed to
be friends, you know" Faith muir
INJURED SCOT gly. I'm 50 awfully
sorry you are distressed or uahap-
p"
Unhappy" Peggy { hoed. ooh
Faith, can't bear it am longer.
IL kill myself il have to live with
him. hats him, ] loats. him" Her
voice rose shri.ly in near-hysteria
do you know why I haven't been tc
see you, as onised. He's keep.
ing me a prisoner. actually pri--
o1er! He's forbidde, me to leave the
house without him. He's so jealous
he inaagines the grocer boys and the
oostn,en try to make love to me
Will you let ne tell you about it
Faith? # don't talk TO someone
II! 20 mad or kill myself"
NEXT: Pesgy's story involve.
Faith in disaster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive rock has BEEN pub
ished by DR.. a. s. MccleaSy, the
noted rectal specialist Of Cxeolsior
Springs, Mo. This book tails how
sufferers from Pilos can be quickly
and easily cured without the use of
knife. scissors, "hot" isen, eloetyie.
ity or any other cutting q buynine
method, without eon3iuSsaont Is ia
and no hospital blk to pay. The
method has been Z success for
twsuty.six years and in uaeye than
nine housand' cases. The hook Is
sent postpaid tree T. peysons 81
9Hct1d Will piles o. other rectal
troubles who clip this item ana mail
It with name and address % Dc. Me-
Clsasy. OS42 Sc. Louis Ave-. *
celsioS Springs, No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-20
Editorial Comment
Energy
(Des Noises Ts:buce.csp:t:

(oes Xo:Ses Ts:buce.Csp.tsD
Tsoss wso reject tes:!s - game TOO strenuous 20:
asy but professional psyesso: tsoss wso devote EOS;
q tsa.s tina e keeping ii 70: :s-svst lave beer
sseeksd wsss tssy .ss1 about S.o:. N:cselso:. wS1
played tss gaze .: rs sevs:ty.:ov:ts s:.t.5ay
e.os. Nicholson 0: t>s University .: cs:eaxe IS tie
scientist who's work Il measuring distant sta:s caused
world TO admire his learning.
TIE professor does add. however, 70 bis advice or
is birthday ,sst play must rot Be allowed 70 cause
.stsvs Hs Gees cot :o=p os tie cou:ts s.t:! 50 Is
ready T. e.cp.
AsG - o::s:s tie sa=A ADVICE regarding wo:x Ee
proposes Tat log: little o:e, a:1 take ourselves
less seriously THIS Is tie advice orc might expec.
from ast.oroe.. used to the infinite spaces ws!cs
surround this tiny grain Of dust on which i've
The scientist deals with matter and energy, and
there is good authority Tor saying do, tha:
even matte. Is only energy. u learn to con.
and direct u, and not wasteu!!y achievement Is
pretty vel! certain TO cone. Analysing lie IL terms
Of energy Is Prot Nicholson does solves many diff
cult problems.