davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
PLANS MADE TO
open INDIANA


Dressers immortal "On the Banks
of the Wabash The Pioneer. Girls,
famous dancers. will interpret Vir-
GINA reel.
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Waters" sung by Eduard Molitore,
and Indiana Dawn" sung by Ca
mile Tentera, will be followed by
Spirit" an interpretive Indian
dance.
To the musical accompaniment of
"The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" will be The Vision of Nancy
Hanks and Abraham Lincoln" one
OF the outstanding events of the
program.
The Indiana Grand Barton Or
gan will receive it's formal dedica-
ton when Harold Ramsey will pre-
sent the original novelty organ di-
vertisemefft, Organs Have Play
ed"
"Enchantment," is the scenic nov
city which will be thrown upon the
Indiana's screen.
The presentation Pioneer Days"
was especially staged for the exclu-
sive use at the opening week at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

young American girl, who is per-
suaded by her father to marry the
expatriated Russian Grand Duke
Sergei. Believing that her sweet
heart is dead: Marcia reluctantly
consents, but refuses to accompany
her husband after the ceremony
when Wally re-enters her life, and
assures her of his undying love.
The greater part of the story is
concerned with the efforts of Marcia
and Wally, aided and abetted by
Chinilly, a middle aged American
who is very fond of the two lovers,
to outwit the Grand Duke and re-
gain Marcia's freedom.
The supporting cast engaged by
George Fitzmaurice, the director of
1.-THE Tender Hour" is headed by
Alec B. Francis and Montague Love,
and contains also Laska Winter, T.
Roy Barnes, and Buddy Posy.
A Circle comedy and the Circle
News completes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

A. P Younger wrote the screen
play which runs the gamut of
humor, pathos, and at times sheer
farce, but which is never lacking in
human and heart interest. The star
has the support of such skilled fare
ours as Matt Moore, Bert Roach,
George K. Arthur, Estelle Clark,
Claire Mcdowell, George Fawcett,
Harry Croker, Bert Short and
Arthur Hoyt
Frivolous, but shrewd, ambitious,
but lovable, Tillie embarks upon a
career as a stenographer and wreaks
havoc in business. To her "the Of
flee" is nothing more than a STEP
ping stone to an advantageous mat
rimonial alliance.
Imbued with the idea of side
tracking poverty such as had al
ways blighted her home life, Title
turns cold shoulder to her devoted
and loyal friend, Mac, and sets her
cap for a millionaire named Fish.
When her boss, Whipple, falls for
her with thud that made Manhat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
TOM MIX HAS
MANY NEW STUNTS

Tom Mix covers lot of territory
in his latest picture. 1.-THE Broncho
Buster" which will be on view at
the Isis the first half Of next week.
The ACE" of Western stars makes
his first appearance in the uniform
of the Marine corps, the opening
scenes being laid on board the U. S,
battleship California
A humorous side of the war is re-
vealed in "Aint Love Funny" star
ring Alberta Vaughn. which will be
the featured attraction Thursday
and the rest of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
PAGE u
'Bebe Is a Collector"

Bebe Daniels has recently been
recognized as one of the few ardent
collectors of authentic Spanish an
tiques. Both Miss Daniels beach
and town homes as we'll as her five
room dressing apartment at the
paramount studio are filled with
rare pieces of art and furniture from
the land of her ancestors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

tan island tremble, -ITillie promptly
engages in the merry game of play
ing Whipple against Fish and vice
versa. The ensuing situations re-
suit in developments she had never
anticipated and are fruitful of many
laughable scenes.
Completing the program there
will be Newlyweds comedy,
"Snookums Asleep" the Fox news
weekly, Earl Gordon, organist, and
the Apollo Merry Makers under the
direction of Dick Kent offering
novel musical innovations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
started As Typist"

Dorothy Arzner, Psramount's only
woman director. came to the studio
as script typist, then was success
sively script girl on the set, film cut
ter and scenarist, always with the
definite goal of a dictatorship in
view. Her first picture was Fash
ions for Women" starring Esther
Ralston and she did so we'll with it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
SYNCOPATION SEASON
TO OPEN AT CIRCLE

The motion picture attraction
chosen for the opening of the Circle
theater's Fourth Syncopation Sea-
son is 1.-THE Tender Hour" drama
tic story written b y Carey Wilson
with Ben Lyon and Billie Dove ir
the featured roles.
The story concerns Marcia Kane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
started Very Young"

Sally Blame, one of Paramounts
junior stars, appearing in ROLLED
Stockings" made her film debut at
the age of eight as a sea nymph in
Sirens of the Sea- eight years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

Indiana, 1.-THE Inaugural Banquet"
likewise staged by Frank Cambria,
will continue over the Publix circuit
after its presentation at the Indi-
ana.
Stage Presentation
The introduction of 1.-The Inaug-
ural Banquet" will be fantastic of
Victor Herbert numbers, followed
by an Introductory speech by Edu-
ard Holitore. Arch Cannon, tenor,
will sing THE You'll Remember
Me-" while the Kurniker Girls will
offer a Jazz Minuet. and Helen Ca
boon, coloratura soprano, will sing
The Show Song"
Peggy English, blues singer of
note, the Tiller dancers, Jack North
the singing comedian and Cy Lam
dry, the comedy dancer, will next
entertain the Indiana audience. The
Three Chefs. The DeCrescent Trio,
precede "Tippecanoe,' the grand
finale.
In association with First National
Pictures, the Indiana Theater is
presenting the world-premiere of
THE Prince of Headwaiters," re-
leased for the initial time for the
opening of the Indiana. Lewis Stone
and Priscilla Bonner are the stars.
The exit march will be played by
the Indiana Symphonic Orchestra.
The same program except for the
dedicatory exercises. will be repeated
during the week of June 10, when
the theater will have its public
opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

that she is directing Miss Ralston
again in Ten Modern Command
ments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11
Fourth Syncopation Season Will Be Opened at Circle by
ISham Jones and Orchestra Hundreds of War
Veterans to Be in Ohio Movie.

Marian Davies makes her bow coincidence in Title
the Toler Hobart Henley production based Russ West
newspaper comic strip which will be the attraction the
Apollo next week
Known heretofore portrayer of romantic herones in
this picture Miss Davies is given her first chance play
typical flapper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-11

completed by comedy entitled
George Leaves Home and a Pathe
news reel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
CALIFORNIA WOULD
ANNEX TRACK TITLE
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Rrebs.
Coach Walter Christie, who has di-
rected the University of California;
track and field destinies for quarter
of a century, has dedicated his
twenty sixth season to keeping in
tact his most cherished record-that
of winning three successive /. C.. A.
A. A. A. championships.
To do this he must prevent South
ern CALIFORNIA; repeating this year.
Christie's teams won In 1920. 1921
and 1922; the Trojans won in 1925
and 1926. II they amass the highest
point total again this year they VIII
have tied California. That will take
much of the glitter out of the myth
cal shining shield that hangs in the
training quarters of the Golden Bears
with these words embossed across its
face: "Only California has won
The veteran coach however, is not
thinking only of blocking the en-
croachment Of an old-time rival. He
is ambitious to capture the title for
the fourth time for his own team and
with 10 letter men on the squad this
season, has what observers believe is
an excellent chance to gain once again
the coveted honors.
Christie's regulars include Capt.
Elmer Gerken, with marks of over 40
feet and 148 feet in the shot and
discus; Leslie Schwobeda, who runs
the mile consistently around ago;
Gather Hampton, both high and broad
| jumper with marks of feet four
inches and % feet respectively. In
addition he has two pole vaulters who
! f1irt with IS feet. d pair of crack two
milers and promising material for
other events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
MAY SKATER
MEREDITH'S 40 RECORD

at Chicago, he was nipped by Locke
and Sharkey of Nebraska in the 22O,
but both Of these runners, as well as
Russell of Cornell, are now out OF
college, and if there now exists any
collegian who is faster in the furlong
than Alderman he has not yet ap-
peared.
This Michigan State sprint relay
team. by the way, will be we'll worth
watching this Spring. Already at the
Texas University and Rice Institute
relay meets. the team established four
records and is now pointing for ap-
pearances In the Ohio State University
relays, April %, and the Penn relays,
both to be held at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia.
The team turned the half-mile re-
lay at Rice in 1874, just four Sec
onds short of the intercollegiate record
held by Illinois and the time for the
quarter was 1913 seconds, the record,
which Is held at Pennsylvania, being
AZ fiat. incidentally the team returned
from the Texas haunt with Is gold
watches, two medals and two team
trophies, in addition to the four
records.
May Beat Record.
r. II. Young, the coach. who also
coaches foot ball, believes that the
team as it develops farther is going
to take all the beating in the world
from the best of them.
In addition to Alderman, senior,
the team contains another flying sen
Tor, Bohn Grim, who tied the world
record at 20 yards at Urbana in 1926.
| Coach Young has Knoll, Land and
Henson, three sophomores of sprint.
ing ability sufficiently great to en-
able them to fit in nicely with the
| two older speedsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Managers Of World Champions
Fade After a Moment of Fame
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w YHAT becomes of the manag-
w. s ssi, e s,s Ss5la champion base
THE question might be
asked by the fans who have
seen the leaders of the last two title
holding clubs-Bill McKechnie of the
Pirates and Rogers Hornsby of the
Cardinals-pass to other folds so short
~ after travelling the royal road to
fame.
Sometimes a fork in the road leads
over hill, but it isn't always toward
the poorhouse.
Hornsby, for instance, has a $40, 900
contract with the New York Giants
for two years. McKechnie is we'll
berthed as a coach with the world
champion Cardinals, probably happier
at least than when trying to keep the
gunwales of the Pirate craft clear.
But it's worthy of note that
only of is managers who piloted
world championship clubs since 1905
have kept their jobs. A fifth, Bill Car
rigan, who retired after leading the
Red Sox to triumph in 1915 and 1916,
has come back to try his luck at the
same helm.
John McGraw, who won the first
world series under modern rules in
1905. is very much in the 1927 pennant
hunt. So is bis American League rival
of those days, Connie Mack. Each has
three world championships to his
credit. But of the rest, only Miller
Higgins, who put the Yankees at the
top in 1928, and Bucky Harris. whose
youthful courage lifted Washingto.f to
the peak in 1924. both at McGraw's ex-
pense, remain to represent the acme
of base ball leadership.
The others? Six remain connected
with base ball in some capacity, three
have retired from the games lime
light altogether, and two, Frank
Chance and Pat Moran, have died.
Fielder Jones of the 1906 Chicago
White Sox Is only a memory to pres
ent-day fans. Jake Stahl, leader of the
1912 Red Sox, passed out of the pic
ture shortly after his triumph of that
year. Fred Clarke of the 1909 Pirates
has gone back to his Kansas farm
again after brief but somewhat hec-
tic comeback.
George Stallings, the miracle man"
of the Boston Braves in 1914, is with
the Rochester InternationalS. Clarence
Rowland of the 1917 White Sox is back
at umpiring on the American League
staff. Ed Barrow, another Red Sox
pilot of 1918 vintage. is majordomo of
the Yankees business staff. iris
Speaker, who gave Cleveland it's only
big base ball triumph in 1920, is wear
ing a Washington uniform this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
OTTAWA SENATORS
TAKE HOCKEY TITLE

OTTAWA, April II LP).--Won in a
bitter four.game battle with a strong
Boston team. the professional hockey
championship of the world remains In
Canada for another year.
The Stanley Cup, trophy emblematic
of the title, goes to the Senators of OF
tawa, who turned in 3-to-1 victory
in the fourth and deciding game of
their world series with the Boston
Bruins here last night. Another Ca
madam team. the Montreal Maroons,
won the trophy in 1926.
AS more material reward the OF
tawa players receive about 1000
each, while the Bruins get $500 as so.
lace for barked elbows and bruised
shins. Two games were tied at 90
and IL. Ottawa's first victory was
to i, as was it's last.
The rough and rapid pace of the de-
Gliding game made hard shedding for
Referee Jerry la Flamme of Toronto,
who melted out four major penalties
for roughness and back talk. A free
for-all fraeas with La Flamme as it's
center took place on the way to the
dressing room after the manager and
owner of the Bruins had accosted him.
He was not hurt, but the matter was
reported to President Frank Calder OF
the National Hockey League, who was
in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Hy The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press
~ Id men for counsel and Young
men to do the lighting goes
very we'll in war. but there
~ are 25 old men in base ball
who are willing to fight it out
on hit-and-run lines all Summer.
If any one of them has heard that
youth must be served he has &C
quiesced only with the reservation
that youth must wait until the vet
Grams have passed their plates for
seconds
Twenty-Five major league players
in active harness are 36 years old,
or over.
Two grand old men are 40, Tyrus
Raymond Cobb and Grover Cleveland
Alexander. Cobb. at two score years.
is good enough for Connie Mack to
pay him somewhere between $50 900
and 5000 and promise to let him
bat third in an offensive array in
which 800 hitters are no novelty.
Alexander still has his crown on
straight from a world series in which
his pitching was a model of defensive
strategy.
Three With Griffmen.
Iris Speaker, SO and gray bearded,
will be Washington's regular center
fielder and bat third, following by one
Sam Rice, a callow youth Of Sc. Wal
ter johnson will be found doing bust
ness at the same old Washington
stand, but lack Wheat, who is 50, has
changed clubs and leagues, by switch
ing from Broolilyn to the Athletics in
his old age.
he will not be lonesome for in adj
dition to Cobb. Connie Mack has Ed.
ward Trowbridge Collins, IS, and John
Pincus Quinn, 80.
Stuffy McInnis will manage and play
first base for the Phillies at 81. but
he is not the senior on his club. CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
Bowler, Like Mince Pie, Does
Best Work After He Is Down

What cried the Kid. do you
mean to say you admit that you might
be mistaken about anything in the
worid-and especially about bowling?"
Sure" agreed the Old Timer, gent
ally, making mistakes is the surest
way of attracting attention-and 1t
pays to advertise. If all the mistakes
I've ever made were placed end to end,
they'd reach about twice around the
world
They'll never be able to do it," in
sisted the Kid.
do what?" the Old Timer wanted
to know.
place your mistakes end to end"
explained the Kid, because there isn't
any end to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

> season after season in track
~ goes on, experts in ever-in-
a creasing number are wonder
4 L ing If Ted Meredith's record
for the quarter, Ala seconds,
will be lowered by any athlete present
or prospective of this generation.
1t Is pretty tall order. beating that
years and years. And then again it
may not. The writer suggests that
track enthusiasts keep an eye upon
Fred Alderman, captain of the Michi-
gan State College sprint relay team,
Alderman has never tried the 440 in
a serious race and yet his long. Looping
stride, his easy action would seem to
fit him for this distance, even grant
ing that he weighs only 1875 pounds.
Although he is beautifully muscled
his light weight might place him as a
disadvantage in grueling competition
against athletes whose weight is bet
ter fitted for this Furnishing test.
Has Great Speed.
Running as the member of a relay
team, Alderman has been timed for
the quarter in close to As seconds and
Steven Farrell, the University of
Michigan track coach, thinks he has
great possibilities at this distance.
The writer understands there is an
excellent chance he will be turned
looseNin the 440 this Spring.
In the meantime, Alderman is be-
ginning to loom as about the best bet
in the furlong this season. In the
relay carnival Of the University of
Illinois in 1925, the Wolverine flyer
beat Roland Locke by inches in the
800 yards to tie the world record for
this distance at 31.2 seconds. Last
y@ar, in the national collegiate meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
rs RECULARSIN BIG S. -OW
MORE THAN IS YEARS OLD
Grifs Have Three Venerable Players in Johnson,
Speaker and Rice-CObb and Alexander, 40,
Oldest of Long-Service Stars.

Williams is 80. Clarence Mitchell is
| only So.
Grover Hartley is up from the
| minors to catch for the Red Sox at
SO and two pitchers, Urban Faber of
the White Sox and George Dauss OF
the Tigers are the same age. Two
other pitchers are 81. Bob Shawkey
and George Mogridge.
A pair of good 36-year-old catchers
are on the same club. Steve O'Neil and
Wallie Schang of the Browns. and
Walter Gerber at shortstop is also a
perfect So.
Sherry Smith will continue to catch
players off first base for the Indians,
and Eppa Rixey, another 36-year-old
is one Of the Reds best pitchers.
Carey and Doak on job.
Max Carey will sing as loud as any
of the Robins and Bill Doak is trying
to tune in on the same chorus after
an absence from the nest. They have
left their thirty sixth birthdays be-
hind them.
The Red Sox are depending on
jacobson, and the Braves think well
of Eddie Brown, the same age, who
made POI hits last season.
A good team could be assembled
from these veterans. There is no
third baseman in the crowd, but Nc.
Innis could move to third and turn
over first to Clarence Mitchell in an
infield that would be completed by
Collins and Gerber.
The outfield with Cobb, Speaker,
Wheat, Williams, Carey, Jacobson,
Brown and Rice available, would
furnish as much competition as a
pitching choice OF Alexander, John
SOL. Smith. Quinn, Faber, Dauss.
Shawkey. Mogridge, Rixey and Doak.
Schang, O'Nein and Hartley could
divide the catching.
Counsel may be had from these "old
men, but some Of them have just be.
gun to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

6ien team game-Sewer Department 566
Aigh team set--Sewer Department / 800
- Htgh individual ganle-Brown (Chief Clerk
LnEineer Departmentl. 81.
High individual set-Brown, (Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department. 392.
Holding a nine game lead over the
aecondplace Health Department team,
Sewer Department appears a sure
winner in the District Government
League. A merry fight. however, is
on for the next four places among
Health Department, Assessors Office.
Water Registrar and Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department. Health De.
partment holds but a one-game edge
over Assessors Office in third place
ana the latter heads Water Registrar
ana Chief Clerk, Engineering Depart
ment, which are tied for fourth by
only two games.
During the past week Sewer De.
partment frightened its hold on first
place by twice taking Traffic Bureau
over the hurdles.
Health Department moved to runner
Up when 1t took a pair from Renair
shop while Assessors Once was dron.
ping couple to Water Registrar
Chief Clerk Engineer Department
continued tied with Water Registra !.
when the latter dropped a game to the
iast-place Municipal Architect quint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
ODD FELLOWS, LEAGUE.

None Of the present records were
threatened during the past week s
bowling in the Old Fellows League
Gregory continues to lead in strikes
with 70. p. Elicit. with POS spares,
leads this department.
White-wash victories featured during
the week, Mithras. Amity. Mount
Pleasant and Mount Nebo winning
their respective sets from Golden Rule,
Salem, Canton and Arlington. Mount
Nebo made it six straight for the
week by taking Washington to camp
for three games.
Mageneau surprised Central by beat
ing them TO two games and carrying
them to the roIl-off in the third.
Brightwood won the odd from Fred d.
Stuart.
Eastern and Columbia rolled a dou.
ble-header. resulting in three victories
for each team.
Cones shot the best total of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

the one which bangles before her
eyes. Last year she made the trip
abroad only to be prevented from
playing in the tournament because
the British strike brought a post
ponement.
The year before, however, she
played Joyce Wethered, English
champion, to get her greatest
thrill
1--WE played in the third round
at Troon, and she won, and g."
Glenna relates. II think without
a doubt she is the finest woman
golfer of them all. She Is a great
all-around player and l hope some
time to go abroad again and play
her. That match really was the
one which has given me the great
est thrill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
SExTET HAS TAKEN
SO GAMES IN A ROW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
indicated in two and half years.
winner of So consecutive games and
champions Of western North Carolina
in four out of five years is the record
of the Purple Hurricane" basket ball
team of Canton High School.
Not only all this. but the scholar
ship average of the team for three
years has been 80, and no girl has been
ineligible because of failure in high
school work.
The total scoring record in the 50
games is Canton, 1885; opponents,
1,o54. Capt. Price, rated as the best
girl forward in North Carolina, is the
high scorer of the team. Miss Pless is
considered the best guard in the. State.
Walter r. Brown, physical director
of the Y. M. G. A.. is the coach and
Ruth Pagan the manager of the team.
three times in row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14

downs in golf. Last season. she
had an unsuccessful Winter of
Southern golf and then returned
North to lose her national title.
The main weakness in her game
was her Stroke on the putting
green's She had--and still hasa
tendency to cut her puts.
Glenna, however, is regarded by
many as an ideal woman player.
AS for thrills in golf, she has
had many of them. She won the
national championship twice, has
been North and South title holder
four times-defeating Virginia Van
Vie in the recent tournament-in
addition to holding numerous
minor titles.
But of all the golf plums, the
British woman's championship is