davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Receipt of
the 1927 Davis Cup challenge from
Czecho- Slovakia was announced by
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation today. 1t was the fifth ma
ton to challenge thus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
"NOON" SELECTS MANAGER

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Ralph
MOON Baker, all-American half.
back, who played at Northwestern
University, has announced that he
has selected Harry Ryan, Rockford
an old high school chum, to be his
manager in his professional
endeaVors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

ability, while asset, is secondary. Smartness and
ability diagnose the plays of your opponent count for
than size and strength Speed and Drawn are
very valuable assets, but not entirely necessary
When your opponents in possession Of the ball,
a guards first duty Is to his To a
necessary get between him and the bas-
which he is shooting and face him directly
be in position to anything that may happen in
front of of you.
A clever guard never will let his man get between
himself and the basket at which the opponent is shoot
ing
The duty of recovering the shots of opponents
from the back boards generally falls the guards
and center. This is part Of guard play in which
iznn l.tra rrtla n-l,r ~ IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

inches and at one stage of the fight
bit Bass to the canvas with ter,
Ec wallop to the stomach.
While reclining on the floor Bass
|lde much fuss about being fouled,
Il Haley turned a deaf ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL

Winter sports is one of the big fea'
lures at University of Wisconsin. AL
ready preparations are being made
for the winter carnival which will
be staged sometime in February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

INCOSilbly iSCAAiiJ
Bass met Babe
Herman in a
1Welve-round bout
1T Cleveland, in
which Patsy Haley
was the third man
in the ring. Her
man won the de-
cision.
1t wasn't a
tough decision for
the referee to
make either, for
Herman carried
the fight to Bass,
G. =, 4 49,, =. =. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
HARMON VS.. BIG FOUR
|.rong Elves Clash at Turner Hall
Dates

Marmon Motor net cquad will meet
he Big -Four quintet tonight at
Iouth Side Turner Hall in what
romised to be a thriller. There
.il1 be curtain-raiser between the
harmon seconds and Jones-Whitaker
tarting at 1880.
The Marmons have open dates
nd desire games on the road. Rush
lille, Portland, Yorktown, Galveston,
Torgantown, Terre Haute tensions
nd Richmond take notice. Call or
tire r. j. Stehlin, Plant No. 8, Mar
non Motor Car, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Eddie Anderson, Wyoming,
'afeated Joe Souza. California; ten rounds,
|ecision.
NNYMINGTON Cal.-Everett Strong,
lmaha. defeated Paul Parrish, Oklahoma;
bn rounds, decision.
BUTTE Mont.-Dixie La Hood defeated
lou Lucas, Detroit; twelve rounds, decis-
bn. They are bantams.
OAKLAND, Cal.-Young Harry. Wills,
Ian Diego won by technical l<pockout in
Ifth round from Johnny Priston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

passer,
position feed the ball his than
the
sonal glory for his
a should only
Of guard and he
through which he slip within scoring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

the FIELD
With BILLY EVANS

II ATSY HALEY Of New York is
y one of the best fight referees
u in the game. Benny Bass Of
iladelphia is more or less recog-
ed as one of the leading contend
for the featherweight title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
w N N :. RS
| N G. | 7 Y
N LOOP
Diamond Chain, Stutz Have
Little Trouble Turning
in Victories.

Diamond Chain and Stutz Motor
basketball teams experienced little
trouble winning Wednesday nights
City League games at the Hoosier
A. C. gym, the Chain five rolling up
a 1913 score over the Pennsylvania
Railway and the Stutz outfit drop
ping the Light and Heat, 1928.
In the first game between the
Stutz and the Light and Heat the
losers had difficulty making their
shots count and missed innumer-
able easy attempts. The Stutz five
hit it's stride early in the second
half, rolled up comfortable lead
and coasted along to victory.
The score at the half was 1919.
Hickman and Spaulding, with five
field goals each, were outstanding
for the winners, while Kirkpatrick
and Franklin played best for Light
and Heat.
Smith, Richards, Kempler and
Cruise were too hot" for the Pennsy
five to handle and the Diamond
Chain romped away to a long lead in
the first half. Richards, leading
scorer of the league, scored five field
goals and five free throws, pushing
his total to 6S points. The Chain
five held a 21-7 lead at the half.
Summaries:
STUTZ (35). I. L. & H. (23).
Hickman ........F .......... Quelsser
Masters ........ .F..........,.. Hart
Spaulding ......C ...... Kirkpatrick
P PiSGl, acknowledgements. Franklin pl 1,
Substtutes-(stutz) sayce, Sawin; Ii.
I, & H Turner, Craig, King, Cooney.
2, Spauldng 5, Sayce q: q L. & HI
Kirkpatrick, Franklin 3. Hart. Queisser ..
Foul goals (stutz) Hickman 4. Sage,
Dixon Brown; Il. l.. H. Hart o. Queis-
ser 2, Franklin ?.
D. CHAIN (37). PENN. R. r. 90.
Smith ........... F........... Barker
Richards '...'...E .6o:::d Ryan
Cruise ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Darringe9r
NJ ?sTbstitutes.i(chain) II. KKemp;ler. Rey5
nolds; PENN Chandis, Limbaugh, Ryan.
Field goals Chain Smith 4. Richards 3.
L. Kempler 3. Cruise. H. Kempler; PENN
Barker 4. Ryan 2, Limbaugh g. Foul goals
----(Chainl Smith 2. Richards 3. Cruise 2;
PENN Dcrringer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20

BU NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-This city
now boasts the two highest-sal-
aried stars in baseball. Rogers
Hornsby has just signed a two
year contract calling for $4,000
per annum. Babe Ruth, who re-
ceived $4,000 last season, is de-
handing a fat increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-20
Duties Of Guard Many
Must Be Smart and Alert
BY John Honey Russell,
rd. Cleveland Professional Champions.

n NE of the most important factors in the success OF
defense. This phase of the generally
= the center and guards.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

Everybody got an immense kick
out of proceedings, including Gen.
eral Sessions Judge Levine. who
had made the acquaintance of Mr..
Stain when he was a magistrate.
Stain, a negro chauffeur, was
charged with attempting to pick
a mans pocket on a Lenox Avenue
surface car one night in July.
He admitted the exchange of a
wallet from the pocket of Sandy
Gale, to his. There was no extern
uating circumstances. such as inn
bibing too much grape juice.
That name sounds familiar, !"
unused Judge Levine, when Stain
pleaded guilty of second degree
grand larceny. Seems to me-"
continued the court. II remember
your face, too"
Yes, judge" responded Stain,
what T don't do nothing else but
is recall you"
Both visioned an incident in 1920,
when Judge Levine sent Stain to
the workhouse for disorderly con-
duct. Police records revealed two
similar sentences. Judge Levine
reflected a few minutes, then said:
I'm going to give you your
choice OF your next domicile. You
can go to Sing Sing, where you
can see the passing ships and
watch baseball games and the
movies. Or you can go to Dame
mora, which is up in the noun
tains-I might suggest the noun.
tain air is very helpful" He then
added a few more vacation points.
But Stains face remained blank.
you amt mentioned the one
place want to co." he finally
blurted out.
Where's that?"
II want to go home"
Sorry" exclaimed the judge,
"but you should have thought Of
that July 81"
"All right then" said Stain re-
signedly. Its the workhouse.'
He was sent to the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Two Carpenters Hurt
When ScaffOId Breaks

James Davidson, AZ, 3117 Warder
st. N. W., and E. Marcy, 35, Of
Alexandria. Va, both carpenters,
were slig atty injured this morning
when they fell 10 feet f. I'M a build
ing under construction at Third and
B Streets S. w.
Both men returned to work after
being treated at Providence Hospital
for cuts and bruises. The men were
working on a door arch when the
scaffolding gave way. They were
employed by the Bahen and Wright
Construction Company and We're
working on a new building for the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
many.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
JAPAN'S n A Y Y
Loses 1l8
By InternationaI News Service


TOKYO, Aug. rs. One hundred
and eighteen Japanese sailors are
missing in the smash.up of four
warships during night naneuvers.
an official bulletin disclosed today.
Ninety members Of the crew and
the commander of the Destroyer
Warabi were officially reported lost,
when the Warabi sank to the bot
tom after colliding with the Cruiser
Jintsu
Twenty-seven men aboard the
Destroyer ASH were also unac-
counted for. and it is feared they
are dead in the collision Of the
ASH with the Battleship Naka.
On board the Naka was Imperial
Prince Fushinli He was saved.
The double collision Is believed
to have occurred during maneuvers
in a smoke screen early today. The
disaster halted the naval exercises
off Mihozeki.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Airplane to Garry 100
Being Built by Lawson

PLAINFIEIlD, N. j., Aug. ga
mammoth airplane, powered by is
motors and capable Of carrying 100
persons, is being built at the Law
son aircraft factory here.
The Leviathan OF the air viii be
80. feet long, have a wing-spread of
200 feet, and will weigh about so
tons. It's is Liberty motors win de-
yelop 1900 horsepower.
The motors, which weigh more
than seven tons, win be grouped in
sets of two about the wings and,
nose of the ship.
So great is the Widespread
of the mammoth, the wheels of the
landing gear will be AZ feet apart.
Every comfort of Pullman car
will be provided for passengers.
There will be ample quarters for
the large crew.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Boy Killed by Auto on
Day Grandfather Dies

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. rs.
Donald O'Brien, six, was killed ana
six other persons were injured IN
automobile accidents in and near
Hagerstown yesterday.
The boy was struck by an auto
mobile, driven by B. A. Bailey, at
Church and James Streets, the
machine passing over his body and
crushing his chest. Bailey and his
wife told the police the child ran
directly in front of the car. Bailey
was exonerated after an investiga-
ton.
John r. O'Brien, 80, grandfather
Of the boy. died yesterday morning.
There will be a double funeral Sat-
urday. e
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Congress Ability On
Farm Relief Doubted

wILLIAAISTOWN, Mass, Aug.
25.-No one act of Congress or any
other agency can constitute in itself
q complete national farm relief pro-
gram, George N. Peek. Of Illinois,
president Of the American Council
of Agriculture, asserted today at
the institute OF politics here.
No such action can be a panacea
for agricultural difficulties, Peek
added.
Need for agricultural self-help,
for efficiency in production and dis
tribution and for common sense in
adjusting production to meet chang
ing demand conditions always will
be permanent" he said.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Radio Commission Denies
Bad Treatment of South

A denial that the South is being
Disseminated against by the Fed
eral Radio Commission in the num-
Der of broadcasting stations was
issued today by Admiral w. II. G..
Bullard, chairman of the commits
sion.
Billiard declared that Southern
radio stations were greatly out
numbered by those in other sec
tions of the country because few
Southern organizations applied for
broadcasting licenses and the com.
mission had no power to reduce
the number in the North and West.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Soviet Takes Slap
At Feodor Chaliapirl

MOSCOW, Aug. 25.--As grand
opera singer, Feodor Chaliapin, IS
persona non grata to the Soviets
today. The council of peoples COM
missars have deprived the singer of
his title of peoples, artist" finding
him guilty of disloyalty to the
Soviet government
He was accused of giving an in
terview to. a French newspaper at
<tacking the Soviets for the alleged
seizure Of his property.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
American Legion Vets
Now Total 100000

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 25.-
The American Legion passed the
zoo. 900 mark In membership this
week, Howard p. Savage, national
commander, announced upon re-
ceipt Of 800 new membership cards
from the department Of Pennsyl-
vania.
This is the largest membership
in the history OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25

Sa5 a. m. today for Toronto. Bo-
kanowski will address the Canadian
Bar Association in Toronto.
Byrd arrived here last night from
Ithaca where stop was made TO
refueI. The plane, piloted by Harry
Brooks, landed here to avoid strong
winds.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Byrd Pilots French
Minister to Toronto

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. IS.
Comdr. Richard e. Byrd, accom-
panied by Maurice Bokanowsl<i
French minister of commerce and
aviation, hoped off from here at
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Prisoner Picks Home
|.Per1, T" Says Judge

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Juce Stain almost got his request
but quite. That's why Mr. Stain got indetermnate
sentence the penentary instead of being sent home
had been his request.
The Washington times., 1927-08-25
Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

INSlST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL you do not get your
Herald by ? .. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or The Sunday
Herald by 8 q. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery e guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
You Immediately from the
Times Company Office By
special snsssenger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

eastern and southern exhibitors, but Mount
Haggin refused to move "Out of the money"
and won third place.
For 'ewe lamb under / year. Mount
Haggin moved back into its customary
blue ribbon stall and followed up by TAX
ing first for three eve lambs" first for
Hampshire flock" first for champion
herder" and to wind up a glorious victory
the Mount Haggin entries took the grand
championship for rams, reserve champion
ship and sent a eve lamb into the finals
to win the reserve championship in its
division.
In every event Mount Haggin won at
least one place, and in every event but one
1t took first honors, a record which far
surpassed any ever before made at the
show.
Herder Also q Winner
The herder who won q cup and medal is
Thomas Drummond. This week he is at
the Warm Springs ranch Of the Mount
Haggin ranch. To win his laurels he had
to enter one of the stiffest competitions
1t required that the herder exhibit three
rams and three ewes, fitted and trimmed
by himself and owned by himself or his
employer. Mr.. DrummOnd is a wise an6
prudent raiser of pure-bred stock n his
careful, understanding handling is in par
responsible for the victories gained by An
acOnda's priced entries.
Montana is proud Of Mount Haggin'
success at all Of the international shows
and the long list Of awards speaks wei
for the succulent grasses and expert hus
bandry of the Deer Lodge valley.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
WOMEN WORK THE
LONGEST HOURS

The farm woman works six minutes
longer each day than the man on the
farm, according to a study Of 1855 farm
families recently completed by the United
the working hours of farm people have
States Department Of Agriculture. While
been cut down in recent years, the re-
ductiOn has not kept pace with the de-
creases that has come to skilled and
common labor. The farmer still works
11.S hours a day and the farmers wife
works 11.4 hours a day.
The living expenses Of the farm family
according to the survey, averages $1,60C
per year; ranging between $1,94S in Massa.
chussetts to $1,4S2 in South Carolina.
Of the LOCO required for living expenses
approximately twO-fifths or 1854 is &C
counted for by goods furnished by the
farm. The value of the food furnished by
the farm is almost twice the value Of
house rent and fuel.
The items Of expense for the farm family
are divided as follows food, 1853; clothing
$235; house rents 5000; furniture and equip
ment, $40; operating expense, $213; main
tenance of health, $61; life and health in
s~urance, SAL; advancement, S105; persona
goods, SAL; and unclassified, s..
These figures are important to the farm
men and women of Montana, advises tn
Montana Extension Service, only becaus
they offer a basis Of comparison for tn
individual family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Nit. Haggim Hampshire8 Carry OFF Homor6
At the Chicago international Exposition
exalting the glc

Y ITHOGRAPHS exalting the glor-
les of the West have oftimes
- spread Anaconda's fame with
views of the largest reduction works
in the world and the tallest stack in
the world, but to tell the story COM
pletely in future they must show
flOcks of plump and woolly Hamp-
shires browning and sluicing'' in
pastures under the shadow Of the
stack, for now ome to Anaconda
the honor of raising the best strain
Of Hampshires found in the world.
Many towns, more populous, exist in
lonely tranQuility-fOr they own no claim
to world renOwn. Anaconda, long famed
for the magnitude of her metallurgical
operations, last month flung far her chal-
lenge to all commonwealth whose arts
Of husbandry have been eXtOlled for gener-
atoms and not only came back with her
shield" but with it garlanded with blue
ribbons and championship cups.
In competition with prize animals from
all points of Canada, against the highly
developed stock from leading universities,
colleges, experimental farms and ranches
of the United States, the Mount Haggin
Land and Livestock company of Anaconda
entered the Chicago international Live
stock show and emerged with a more
sweeping victory than has ever been won
at the exposition.
A Big Sweep
The Mount Haggin band Of 20 Hamp-
shires took three championships, six firsts
two seconds and one third in the eight
events open for their competition. Never In
the history Of the Chicago show has such
a thorough victory been attained by G
single exhibitor, and the remarkable show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
MAY Settle Idle Lands

Gus Hedderlck OF Poplar has returned
from Washington, where he represented
various Indian and reservation interests
before the commissioner of Indian affairs
and the secretary of the interior. The
chief object of his visit was to impress the
Indian department with the Importance of
some practical plan for selling to eastern
hOmeseekers Of the idle lands on the Fort
Peck reservation known as deceased and
incompetent lands. Mr.. Hedderick states
that he was given every consideration by
the officials of the department and that
COMMISSIONS Charles II. Burke gave him
definite assurance that a representative
would be sent to this reservation in the
early spring to investigate and make a re-
port ON which action could be based
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
Home and Kitchsn SUGGESTION

BY MARION JANE PARKER, Home Eco
Monies Department, Calumet Baking Pow
der Company, Chicago, Illinois.
SHORT-NOTICE BAKINGS FOR
MANY USES
Company often drops in unexpectedly and
though their stay be a short one 1t is
nice to be able to serve dainty homemade
cookies, cake or something else that can
be prepared in just a few minutes
"Ten minutes to bake and ten minutes
to make is the slogan of the woman who
makes the best tea biscuits. The same
Quick-actiOn bakings may be served in sew
eral varieties of cake and other delicious
baked goods.
The prudent housewife knows that the re-
suits of her baking efforts are never lost
on IN appreciative family. Everybody en-
joys them and especially the youngsters.
The food value Of cake is high. A slice
of cake contains more nutriment than a
sandwich-and how the children love it!
The use of a double acting baking pow
der, one that releases part of its gas in the
mix and the balance in the oven, practically
inSureS successful bakings to even the most
inexperienced in the art of baking. Ten
minutes to make and ten minutes to bake,
takes all the aspect of work away, and
leaves a chance for everyone in the family
to enjoy appetizing ba,'ings that contain
a wealth of nutrition aad wholesome food
values.
Try these q~uick-bread recipes. Whether
for company, the regular meals or to store
away in the bread box for the children's
lunches and snacks, they viii fit the re-
quirements, perfectly.
Small Biscuits
4 cups flour; 4 level tsp. Calumet Bak-
ing Powder; 4 level tbspns butter or lard
~ cups milk 1 level tspn. salt.
Sift flour once, then measure, add salt
and baking powder and sift three times
rub shortening in with for kOr spoon, adj
milk, mix lightly, turn out on a well flour
ed board and roll or pat one inch thick,
cut and bake in quick oven (450 degrees
FL ten minutes.
Sugar Cookies
2. cups sugar; i cup shortening; 3 eggs
3 tbspns. water or milk; 3 level tspns. Cal.
umGt Baking Powder; 1 tspn. nutmeg; u
tspn. cloves; 3 cups flour.
Cream fat and sugar, beat in whipped
eggs, add sifted baking powder with l cur
Of flour, then water and spices; add re-
naming flour gradually, working in more
flour until dough is stiff enough to roll
Sprinkle flour over pastry board. TAX
ball Of dough, and lay it on the board. Rut
rolling pin with flour and roll out dough
into sheet 4 inch thick. Cut in round
cakes, sift graduated sugar over each
and bake quickly at 400 to $50 degrees F
T. DoughnutB
4 cups flour; 4 level tspns. Calumet Bak
ing Powder; y level tspn. salt; "A tspn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

nutmeg; l cup sugar; 2 eggs, beaten to-
gether; 2 tbspns. melted butter; 1 cup Of
milk.
Sift flour, then measure, add baking pow
der, nutmeg and salt and sift three times,
put sugar and butter together, ado we'll
beaten eggs, then sifted ingredients and
milk alternately. Turn out on a well
flOured board and roll out y inch thick.
Cut with dOughnut cutter and fry in ket-
tie of hot fat.
Tarts
3 cups flour; Y level tspn. Calumet Bak-
ing Powder; 1 level tspn salt; q cup lard /;
cold water.
Sift together dry ingredients thoroughly.
Work in lard with knife or rounding edge
of a tablespoon or spatula. MOisten to a
dough with cold water. Put lightly on a
Toured board and roll thin. Cut in small
rounds using cookie or biscuit cutter. When
cold serve with l tablespoon jelly or mar
malade. These are nice for afternoon tea.
Date Mullins
1-3 cup butter; Il cup sugar; . level
tspns. Calumet Baking Powder; q cup
milk; 2 cups flour; "a level tspn. salt; /
egg II puOnd dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar gradu-
ally and the dates chopped fine. Mix well
together, then add the beaten egg. Sift
the flour, salt and baking powder together
twice and add to first mixture alternately
with the milk. Bake in small creased
muffin pans ten minutes in hot oven (45C
degrees F..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
A Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28

A number Of farmers met at the school
building at Hobson recently and organized
an association for the cooperative sale OF
cream, poultry, eggs and other farm pro-
ducts. The officials are Anthony LOebach,
PRESIDENT; Otto Archibald, vice president
Floyd Brown, secretary-treasurer; P. J.
Hoven and Norman MOsby, directors to
act with the officers. An attempt will be
made to secure a membership of so. There
is but one cream buying station in Hob
son at present.