davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Eastern Stations

l21U-WAAl, jersey NNy-lo0 i6-Dinner Hour l7-Ann Lang, contralto
 7:15-Sports Resume
 7:30-Jewish Community program
 S-Jewish Community
 S:30-"Mad" Anthony Wayne. song 9-Sadrian Instrumental trio 9:30-Ukulele Peggy Gilroy. songs 9:45-Fanesi trio 10-Ukulele Freddie Bell
 10:3O-Piotti and Hardy, songs ill:10-Melodian dance orchestra 781-WOR, Newark-455
 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Kathleen Robinson, songs
 1-Jacques Jabocs' ensemble ! .:30-Cass Hagan's orchestra ! S-Dagmar Perkins Hour ! S:30-Vanderbilt concert orchestra i s-Phyllis kraeuter. cellist \ 9:15-Y. NJ. C. A. Glee club
 9:S5-Virginia Richards soprano Annette White, violinist; Pau Largay. tenor; Helene Redmond pianist i 10:35-Four Jack Roses 10:o5-News bulletins 1l-Levitow's orchestra S6O-WAAM, Newark-283 6-Holly Park dinner concert
 Bill Fellmeth. sports 3:S0-Della Potter, contralto 9:50-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. songs l0:30-Four Towers orchestra o3O-WDWM, Newark-S22 6:o5-Jack Gallagher, pianist 6:15-Jerry Maud, tenor 6:30-Hazel Young, pianist
 Sport talk
 7:15-Home and Rescue Mission S-Selzer. Thomas and Harnett S:3O-Marti Entertainers S:4O-Mrs. Lillian Miller, pianist S.5O-Mrs. George Tremaine, so-
 prano
 93O-WNJ. Newark-322 1o-Keyport kiwanis Hour 11-Bert Cummins' orchestra
 1OSO-WGCP, Newark-2Sc 6-Studio program 6:15-Anshaw Harmony Girls Musical Nuts 7:30-Esther Sigler. soprano 7:45-Literary review s-Imperial Imps S:30-Rose Kasin, pianist S:45-Nunzio Iarrera, piano 9-Radio artists prize program
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29i 6-The Camera Boys 6:30-How to take pictures 7:30-Casey Santini, accordion S-Midweek devotional services S:45-The Dixie Instrumental trio 9:15-Mooney Brothers, songs 9:3O-Florence Sisters and George
 Everitt 10-Rosedale dance orchestra 10:30-Dance music Rendezvous
 76O-WFI, Philadelphia-395 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra 7:d7-Automobile club feature S-South Sea Islanders S:30-With Great Composer 9-From WEAF
 59O-WIP, Philadelphia-5OS s 6:10-Dinner music 6: 6:45-Department Of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story; piano solo S-Orchestra 9-Dante Fiocchi, pianist 3: 9:2O-Charles Cline. tenor; Hilda
 Reiter. soprano 0:05-Vincent Carr's dance orch. I
 5SO-WOO, Philadelpllja-5O8 ':SO-WOO trio
 100O-WPG, Atlantic City-3OO ':l0-Organ recital music orchestra ':45-Novelty program L0-Emo's weekly movie broadcast L0:20-Dance orchestra
 110O-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 s-Seaside trio ,-Studio concert
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
New England Stations
sso-WTIC, Hartford-,,6

S-The Vagabond Saxophones i:15-Tenor Solos: a. At Dawnint
 (Cadman b. A Dream (Bartlett)
 G. 70 Promise Me" from "RobiI
 Hood" (de Koven): d. Mother
 tBalD: e. My Desire (Cadman)
 Anthony Mckenna, tenor 6;S0-Vaga bond orchestra 6:50-News and baseball scores ,-Mid-week Religious Sing ';50-Middletown Chamber of Com.
 merce program with the Colonia
 Male quartet, assisted by Esther
 Wrisley, soprano:
 Ia. The Hunters Song; b. l,
 Takes Nine Tailors to Make 6
 Man: The Quartet
 H-O Promise Me (solo) (de Ko. ven); Raymond Grant
 III-Brown October Ale (solo)
 Harry Olmstead and quartet
 JV-Tinker's Song: The Quartet
 Middletown"
 VI-Armorer's Song (solo); Harry Zoe Olmstead
 NII-Come Dream So Bright (duet): Esther Wrisley and Mau- rice Wallen
 NIII-Sheriff' Song: Robert Mer- cer and the quartet
 IX-When a Peer Makes Love; Esther Wrisley, Robert Mercer and Raymond Grant
 N-Serenade. A Troubadour' s Song (solo): Maurice Wallen
 XI-Farewell to Thee; Esther Wrisley and the quartet +S-LaSalle Symphony orchestra. from New York a-To be announced 9:30 Colt Park Municipal orches- tra
 1O52-WICC. Brideeport-2so 7:3o-Corbo Entertainers 7:45-Studio program S-Hour of Music 9-Mirimar orchestra 9:15-Starlight orchestra 9:3O-Ritz ballroom orchestra 1O-Studio program l0:30-Ritz ballroom orchestra
 9OO-WBZ, Springfeld-3S3 6-Baseball results of games played in the American. National and Eastern league S:0S-Organ recital by Louis Weir 6:30-Don Ramsey's Radio Rodeo Baseball results 7:o3-Hotel Statler ensemble: CD Menuetto (Borresen): CD By the Waters of Minnetonka tLieurance) (3) Spanish Dance (MoszkowskD;
 (4) Elegie (MasseneD: (5) Tam bourin (Rameau): (S) Autumn Song (Tschaikowsky) T:29-Time
 7:SO-Knights of Pythias Male quar- tet
 s-Mount Holyoke Trio S:30-Concert by Mrs. Frederick J. Renison, soprano; Grace Tucker. pianist and accompanist. Program: CD Ave Marie (Buck). Mrs. Rem ison; CD Piano solo. M.ss Tucker: t3) A Birthday (Woodman), Mrs. Reninson: (D A Dream (Bart- lett). Mrs. Renison; t5) Piano solo, Miss Tucker: (6) The Lost Chord lsullivan) Mrs. Renison s-Our Musical United States from WIZ
 s:30-Harvesters from WIZ .10-Walker Chamberlain. baritone; Arthur Landers, pianist and &C., companist 10:30-Baseball results 10:33--Musical program 11-Weather reports: missing per sons; Hamilton Watch time
 5sO-MTAG, Worcester-5i5 |: 7:3O-Baseball: music 7:59-The Messenger S-Travel talk; music s-same as WEAF 11-News
 eS7-WNAC. Boston-i3O s-The Smilers: Rig-a-Jigs and The Moonlight Soloist 5:33-"Dok" Eisenbourg and his Sinfonians Ginger Gems 7:s0-Theatrica news 7:s5-Lady of the Ivories 7:45-Talk | 7:50-Motorist's Guide S-Wellesley and Forest Hills S:30-Theater studio program 9:15-Metropolitan Grand orchestra. | Stage presentations and musical :. accompaniments 10:10-Dance music
 S60-WEEI, Boston-349 5:S5-Positions wanted; market and news: lost and found s-From New York 6:35 News 6: bulletin
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
G[M THE AIR A

5:45-Big Brother club 7:30-Garden talk 7:5o-Newspaper T.: Sidelights S-From New York l1-News l1:05-Radio forecast anI weather
 62O-WJAR, ProvidenCc-aSS 7:45--Basketball scores 7:50-Chat S-11-WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
New York Stations
610-WEAE-l01

be foSe, planlSt
 6-Waldorf dinner music
 6:55--Baseball scores
 7-F'ederation mid-week hymn sing 7:30-Comfort hour: musical cycles S-La Sale Symphony orchestra s:3o-With great composers
 9-Correct time
 9-Eskimos, banjo ensemble
 10-Silvertown orchesra and Silver.
 masked tenor
 11-12 mid.-Janssen's orchestra
 680-WJZ-45S
 5:S0-Base ball scores
 5:35-Market quotations
 5:40-Financial summary
 5:50-Cotton quotations
 5:55-*-Agricuitural reports
 6:50-Basebal scores
 7-Correct time
 7-"What's It All About
 7:10-Commodore concert orchestra S-Arion male chorus
 S:3o-Young Republican club dinner,
 James W. Wadsworth. speaker 9-Our Musical United States 9:S0-Same as WBZ
 10-Correct time
 10-Mitchell Brothers | 10:15-Granada string quartet 10:30-11:30---Max Fischer's orch.
 57O-WNYC-528 | 6.1O-Timely health hints 6:25-Bessie Simon, violinist G:45-Piano selections 6:50-Market high spots Judith Roth, entertainer 7:15-Cantor Sol Fuchs. songs 7:30-Police alarms; scores 7:40-Jeraldine Calla Nolan. songs i S-Kyne and Malone. banjoists 1 S:15-Yedidia Admon, Arabian songs S:3O-Samuel Tonkonogy, musicale 9:15-Vincent Bach. trumpeter 9:30-American Legion: Prof. Vim
 cent Rossippo, violinist: Clune Sis
 ters. songs 1O;15---Civil Service opportunities 10:S0-Police alarms: weather 85O-WGBS-316 6-Uncle Geebee 6:S0-F. Johnson and Girl Friend 6:35-Professor Harry Guest "Busi- ness''
 6:50-"Psychology," Prof. Shaw 7-Lucky Roberts society entertain S-Gate's dance lesson S:2O-Sara Davison, soprano s:35-"The Radio Bert Williams' S:50-"Rambles in Erin' 9:30-Operatic concert; Charles
 Cline. Hilda Reiter 10-WGBS string ensemble 10:1O-Salvatore Cuzenza, mandolin 10:2O-Dr. Leonard, Dogs" 1o:S0-John Landers' Royal Aces
 11OO-WPCH-273 6:45-Intercity trio "A. Liebowitz, baritone 7:15-New Workers 7:SO-Breslin orchestra S-Seno-R Rita orchestra S:SO-New Workers S:45-Banjo Buddy 9-Cornelrs orchestra 9:3O-Sylvia Hirsch, mezzo 9:45-Stan Davis. uke
 80-WAfCA-341 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Chinaland orchestra Bay Tavern Royal Flush 7:s0-Meister Gypsies S-Roemer's Homers 9-White Hour 10-Solow soloists 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra 11:3O-I. T. Flatto. Sports 11:4o-Ernie Golden's orchestraN 12-Broadway Mite
 S3O-WHN-301 6:45-Billy Rietz, tenor 7-7:05-Special feature S-Will Oakland's orchestma S-Will Oakland's Chateau S:35-Finkelstein & Maiscl l S:50-"Care of the Hair" 9:SO-Theater orchestra 1O-Mildred Hunt, radio sweetheart 0:30-Prince Joveddah Entertainers 11-Frivolity orchestra 12-Cotton orchestra
 720-WGL-418 on the Keys 6 Legion series $: 6:30-7-Hotel Majestic concert en- semble, Light Opera Hour 9-Up in the Heights 3: 9:15-George w. Coughlan; talk 9:25-Players Feagin company 9:4o-A Night in India Columbati ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

l10:30-S. de Cicco, clarinet
 l1-John Landers' Royal Aces 1l:45-Peggy Gilroy and uke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
SIX ACTIVITY AT SPEEDWAY PILOTS TUNE UP MOUNTS FOR RACE
NEW COURSE
Additional Race Track AS
Sured for Chicago District.

BIZ Emitted Press
CHICAGO, May 19.-An additional
racing course for the Chicago dis
trict has been assured through the
formation Of the American National
Jockey Club OF which Harry D.
Brown, California millionaire and
sportsman, is the sponsor.
The construction of the new race
track will be started Immediately.
it was said, and the track probably
will cost about $2,O00,O00.
1T is my intention to make this
track the most beautiful in America
In general we will follow the plans
of the Oriental track in Havana" he
said.
announcement of the new track
came simultaneous with passage of
bill in the State Legislature ad
Springfield, legalizing horse racing
and permitting the certificate SYSTEM
Of betting. The bill is now before
Governor Len Small for signature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
orb BL-E
E A N | S
DEFERRED
Basketball Committee Post
poneS Enforcement Until
After Next Season.

BV United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 19.-En.
forcement of the new basketball rule
limiting the dribble to one bounce
will not begin until after the close
Of the 1929 season, L. w. st. John,
Ohio State athletic director and chair.
man of the National Basketball Rules
Committee, announced here late
wednesday.
st. Johns announcement followed
a poll Of the twenty members of the
committee. which showed a majority
in favor of deferring enforcement of
the rule for a year, to give coaches,
players and officials Va chance to
make suggestions tending to work
out some practical limitation of the
dribble.
st. Johns statement in regard to
the committee action follows:
THE Rules Committee believes the
limitation of the dribble is a neces-
sary step in the interests of basket
ball. The committee realizes, how
ever, the difficulties encountered by
coaches, players. officials and others
interested in the game in putting
such a change into immediate opera
ton. and therefore deems II ex-
pedient that its action taken April 8.
1927. be deferred for the season of
1929.
I'm the meantime, the committee
urges that all those interested in the
game make a study and investigation
OF the limitation of the dribble so
that all suggestions may come to the
Rules committee"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Tribe Batting Averages
WHIPPET RACING

BIZ United P1ess
WASHINGTON May 19.-Wha'
is declared the largest and best field
in the history of whippet racing IN
America has been assembled for ac'
ton here Friday and Saturday, when
capital society will get its first taste
of such novel contests. Fifty-twc
dogs are entered in the featured in
ternational handicap for the Speaker
Longworth trophy and large money
prizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
B. Friddle Chosen
Central Coach

BIZ Times SDecial
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 10
Burl Friddle, former Franklin College
star and Washington High School
coach. has been appointed coach Of
the Central High School basketball
team here.
Irwin Chick Springer. Central net
mentor the past season. will devote
his time to the schools football team
in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
OFFICIALS AND ENTRIES
FOR A. A. u. BOXING MEET
Kentucky Indiana Amateur FiStC Title Tourney at Indian
apoIiS Athletic Club Friday and Saturday.

until p. m. Friday, when the box
ers will weigh in and be examined
by the club physician, DIR. owen.
Thomas F. Murray, "A. A. u. box
ing chairman, is i'll and Jordan and
Krantz are carrying on his duties.
The tourney this year promises to be
one Of the best ever staged by the
A. A. u.
Tickets for the boxing tourney are
on sale at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club at popular prices. The gym
has a seating capacity of 1,500l
Jordan and Krantz announce the
list Of officials for the tourney as
follows:
Referees-Capt Earl Meyers, Culver
Military Academy and ward Fowler In
yudges-IEd clemmons. Edward thinner
Timers-Paul Jordan and Bert Coffin.
Clerks-Arthur Paetz and W. X. Halli-
scOre d . 1 v, Thompson Henry Sang
;, ALnnouncers-Ben Young and Walter
inspectors-Bob Toehner. Watt Pugh,
Thomas F. Murray and Claude Mathews.
The list of entries, which shows an
abundance of fighters in each class
except the heavyweight divisions, is
as follows:
FLYWEIGHTs
Chris Landrigan. South Side Turner's;
Mike Dudac, Conrad villa. Frank Almera
and Steve Perepski, all of Gary Y. NJ. c. A.
BANTAMWEIGHT
:, Forest House, South Side Turner'S; Billy
Martini Matt Milligan. Don Ferguson. John
Niez, Manual Raves, all of Gary Y. NJ.
c. A.
FEATHERWEIGHTS
Clyde lie Mart, Converse, Ind Able
Cohen, south Side Turner's; Stanley Rey-
E sStsl Gary Y. M G. A.. Marty Ieei
Fairbanks Morse; Tracy Cox, indianapolis
Athletic Club.
LIGHTwEIGHTs
Jimmie Jackson. South Side Turner's;
John Zaie. John Bachfch John Halaschak,
Gary Y, M. c. A; Lewis Spencer, Fair
banks-Morse
wELTERwEIGHTs
Max Smith, Phy-Cul: Paul Coaric,
L. Benson. Gary. Y. NJ. c. A.; Henry viii
son, FairbanKs-Morse.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Henry orner. Indianapolis Athletic Club
Charles Cullom. Max Ferbee Phy-Cul;
Jim Phillips, Tom schlosser. Nick Panos,
LIGHT HEAvYWEIGHTS
envy: Billy lie Nance, Centre College. KY:
Joe Flores, Gary Y. NJ. c. A.
HEAvYwElGHTS
Walter Stills. Gary Y. NJ. C. A: lionel
Secombe. Culver Military Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Final preparations for the Indiana
Kentucky A. A. U. boxing tourna-
ment to be held at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club gym Friday and Sat
urday night were made today.
Paul r. Jordan, president of the
A. A. L., and Pep" Krantz, physical
dirtctor of the 1. A. c., and host to
the championship tourney, announce
entries of forty-three State amateur
boxers. The entry list will not close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
BASEBALL. CALENDAR
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION

AMERICAN AsSOCIATlON
Louisville ..... 900 900 o10-1 8 0
Deberry. WILKINSON. ;Is.iuilen. Meyer;
Maun, Hevins
Minneapolis $500 900 900 600 : o
Sanders. McMenemy; Moon. Hubbe1,
Owens. Kenna.
s.. Paul ;...... 400 600 1oI-6 = Q
shealy. Heimach, Caston; Messenger.
Setback. Oldham, shinauit
B sqst9 9oui. oo9999 al al 9 3I?-s Il g
Lundgren wingfield. Rufiing Russell
Hartley; Vangilder. Castor, Nevers,
ONeil.
Detroit .Cn 900 40 o0.-5 s 3
Crowder. Braxton Marbcrry, Ruel
whitchill, Basslcr. Woodall.
New York at Cleveland; no game. rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago; no game. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
E Snoo4IU0 .'. 3 39o 9 qd9 999opi-4 9 g
Root, Hartnett; Doak, Ehrhardt. Hen
line.
S Bcst 69uis 49,. dUS 9 9oS 99YY!![s IS Z
Sherdel Littleiohn oFarreli schang;
Benton. Taylor.
N, New YORK -. 800 500 500 100 S
Aldridge Spencer Gooch Henry. Fitz-
simmons. Clarkson. Handy. Cummings
Cincinnati at Philadelphia; no game,
rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
OPERATED ON

BIZ United Press
OMAHA, Neb., May 19.-Earl
Cash, pitcher for the local Western
League baseball club, was to be
operated on today as result of in
iuries received Monday when he
slid into home in a game at
Wichita, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
HUDSON IS HIGH GUN
Hammond Man Wins AlI-Day Regis
tered Shoot of Local Club.

D. M. Hudson, Hammond, Ind,
was high gun at the all-day regis
tered shoot of the Indianapolis Gun
Club Wednesday. Hudson broke
147 out of $50 targets. j. Fry, ia
sonville, Ind, and George Vending,
North Salem, Ind, tied for second
with las each.
C. L. Slinkard took first place in
the 25-target handicap event, break
ing "a. Hudson and Buse tied for
first in the doubles event, each
cracking 43 targets out of so.
Vending was high over all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
THIS TELLS IT

/. The umpire has the right to
call a ball on the pitcher for the de-
lay.
2. He has a right to throw five
balls to the catcher or an infielder
as a preliminary Warmup.
8. There Is no penalty. There must
be contact between glove and ball.
4. The ball is considered in play
5. Baserunner is out, batsman is
entitled to first and no runners can
advance unless forced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
KOKOMO TRIMS MARION

BIZ Times SDCctGL
MARION, Ind, May 19.-kokomo
High School tennis team defeated
Marion meters here Wednesday, .
to /. Technical of Indianapolis will
play the locals Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
BY Billy EVANS

I. What is the penalty if pitcher stands
on the rubber with the ball for period
of longer than 20 seconds before deliver
2. What are the rights of The pitcher
at the start of each inning?
,. Fielder throws his glove at a batted
ball, but misses it; Is there any penalty?
4. What happens II the umpire IS struck
3. Base runner is struck by batted
what Is the rnlingn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
-. Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hii
WRASSIE B.
M Ris1
GOLF THRILL
Dick
Miller
MI EMVRHNUMMMHmuMEWH#HEHRHERHNNNHE E1I

GOLF THRILL
You can talk all you like about
homers
And ninth-inning rallies and such.
You can rave about hockey and polo;
I'm sorry l can't hand them much.
In boxing and baseball and wres-
Ting
There isn't n thrill have seen
To match that heart-tingling reac-
ton
OF sinking one clean cross the
green!
r. NASMUCH as the most of the
i city golf players remained
~ away from the links today
and visited the storm area, so did
we. 1t was not sightseeing for US,
but gathering the facts for the news
columns.
We certainly were glad when
found that none of the municipal
or private golf course clubhouses
were blown away. We were doubly
glad that South Grove suffered no
loss, and that our junior tourney
will be able to progress as planned.
But We are sorry for the hundreds
OF citizens who lost their homes.
However. we have a few things
lingering in our system that we are
going to tell you about.
Dave Mitchell took a trip from
South Grove up to Coffin last sun
day and shot the course in GO.
Next Saturday will find the new
No. 8 green at South Grove will be
thrown open, Harry Schopp reports.
OF course we offer now for your
approval, Drives" by the American
Red Cross; "Brassies," by the Amer
lean Brass Foundry. and puts" by
the American Power Boat Company.
We feel they are all in style these
days.
But while we are coving lorna
does. we can not cover golf so we
are leaving you for today.
Another question reached the desk
today:
Dear Brassie: Is there any difference
IN the ball used today and those used ten
and fifteen years Hso; that Is. as Jar as
the hard-hittnS players E are M G9Tgegfrsfq
Dear Fred: Had the question come
from any one else but you. we probably
would have counted on YOU for an an
swer. We spoke TO such celebrities ns
and a few more In the downtown sport
stores and we find that the ball j. very
little difTeren, than II was then. Records
show that IN 1909 Edward blackwell drove
366 yards on the seventeenthy tee at st.
Andrews course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
SECOND NO-HuT GAME

BIZ United Press 80
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, May 10
William Ripon. pitcher for the
Mantorville High School team,
pitched his second no hit, no run
game of the season. Mantorviiie
defeated Hayfield. 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
3asebaII's Big Four

Hornsby's average dropped per-
ceptably when he went without
hit in four times up.
Cobb and Ruth were idle, when
rain spoiled their games.
Speaker went hitless in two at
tempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
CANCEL H. S. TILT

Showers Wednesday caused the
cancellation Of the Manufacturers
vile baseball game. Neither coach
could find an open date in the
schedules to play the contest at a
later date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
COLGATE BEATS MICHIGAN

BU United PrCSs
ANN fARBOR, Mich, May 1e-The
Colgate baseball team had an easy
time in defeating the University of
Michigan, IL to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
NAMED PURPLE COACH

dutch" LOnborg to Be Head Hard.
wood Mentor at Northwestern.
BU United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, May 19.-Arthur
Dutch" Lonborg, former football
and basketball star at the University
of Kansas, has been named head
basketball coach for Northwestern
University. He recently has been
basketball coach at Washburn Col.
lege, Topeka, Kans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

The Chicago Cubs went into second
place in the National League race
by virtue of their IA victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. Neither Doak
nor Ehrhardt were able to hold the
Cubs while Root toyed with the
Brooklyn batsmen. The Dodgers had
bad day in the field. contributing
five errors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
Major League
Comment

Earl WhitehiIl, Detroit pitcher,
struck out ten members of the Wash.
ington Senators and the Tigers won
to 3.
The game was replete with excite.
ment with two men being banished
from the field. Johnny Bassler, De.
troit catcher, was excused for pro
testing a decision and later Jack On.
slow, Washington coach, was sent to
the clubhouse for the same reason, %
Bing Miller got four hits out of
five times at bat-One Of the hits
being home run-and the st.
Louis Browns had field day in
defeating the Red Sox &c.. Miller
incidentally boosted his batting
average to .446 as result of his hit
ting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Home runs by Wright and Tray
nor aided by other timely knocks en-
abled the Pittsburgh Pirates to
smash out a 1876 victory over the
New York Giants. The Pirates
landed on three Gotham pitchers for
eighteen safe hits. Farrell of the
Giants also got a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Wee Willie Sherdel. left handed
ace of the st. Louis Cardinals, had
a bad day and the Boston Braves
fell on his offerings for series of
successive safeties. He was re-
lieved by Littlejohn, but the
Cardinals were defeated 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19

Ralph De Palma, probably the best
known racing driver Of all time, who
has been trying to repeat his victory
of 1915 at Indianapolis almost every
year since, may be seen at the wheel
of a Duesenberg Special, according to
advices from the Duesenberg racing
camp today
De Palma, DESTROYS of having
another whirl on the bricks which
have been a treadmill of fame for
him, and the Duesenbergs have been
having no end of consultations on
the subject of Ralphs participation
in the coming event. Naturally the
Duesenberss. are eager to have Ralph
drive. And with Ralph showing a
disposition to drive there seems little
likelihood of any hitch in the
arrangements.
Reports from the Speedway office
this morning stated that no damage
had been done by the gale. The
track and stands remain in perfect
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS postponed
account of tornado damage to park .
Louisville at Toledo.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn postponed; RAM .
Pittsburgh at New York