davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 90 90 Us is SSodoo-l ss .
Belts. Castor; Mann. Specie. Heving.
ea olassRRss s sss S SiS S55i as
Middleton, Gowdy; Fishbaugh, withem,
Eouis Sfhs' 90 90 81 81 SSSSss -s
Gearin. McMenemy; Moss. Friday, Mever.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York s sSG S oSo S o9oS 2
Holloway. Smith. woodall; Hoyt, Collins.
Chicago ............ 900 600 1901 2
'oSson -; ;:............ oo3 ooi oo'-4 8 q
y, con Mccurdy. Berg; Harriss, Hof-
vi hGns 49, 3 aao 3 sc1c,esoe-,s1s
Wingard, Crowder, Stewart. schsns
Hadley, Burke, Marberry, Braxton. R ueI.
oieveland-Philadelphia: postponed train)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati o SSS s SSS S So +
o,; sar nee, Songer. Taylor; Devormer, Lu-
S5rooklyn .......... 200 200 100 is a
ot. Louis ......... 900 400 600
bs MtcwIestR eI.:, Petty; Henline; Rhem Rein
66Spston ......... 010 00f 000-- z I
Ohicaso ............ DOL $40 00*- II
,,s Greenfield. McQuillan. Edwards. Hogan.
r,niii.iaoelphia ........ $50 900 2o2- Q IA I
riCesourRn ........ 001 100 401--7 D
sr riHtJpguson, Ulrich. Jonnard; Aldridge, Yde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06

New York batters have de-
iiyered, but the Athletic pitchers
failed. That explains clearly why
the Yankees are SO far ahead Of
the AS and the other clubs in
that league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06

At noon today the sport
public got its first glimpse Of
Beams Indiana Recreation bowl
ing alleys, eighteen modern drives
across one floor in the basement
Of the new Indiana Theater build
ing. For the billiard fans, six
pocket and two smoker tables are
handy.
Webb Wallace, well-known to
all local bowlers, is in charge of
the alleys. He is being assisted
by LARRY Schultz .anothe promi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06

A fast game is expected Sunday when
the Acme A. AS meet the M. @. q. n.
Keystones at the Greenhouse Park at 8
p. m. For games with the Acmes, write
William johnson. 1910 Kappes St., or call
Belmont 3l40-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
TWO CAME CLOSE


I'm a great many of the first
/ II 100 games, generally con-
- sidered the hardest, New
York broke into the scoring column
in the opening inning. It has been
a rarity for them to go as far as
the fifth inning without scoring one
or more tallies. H.
No pitcher in the first hundred
games carried the club to the ninth
inning with no runs to its credit.
AS a matter Of fact, seven innings
was the limit the Yankees were
kept away from the plate.
George Uh1e Of Cleveland and
Sarge" Connally Of Chicago are
the two twirlers who experienced
the thrill of a near shut out Of the
Yankees in the first two thirds Of
the season.
Uhle, in the first month of the
season, pitched one of his most
brilliant games and beat the
Yankees, 81. They were held run
less until the eighth inning when
they scored their lone run.
It was not until the fourth
month of play that another
pitcher held the Yankees runless
in a game as long as Uhle did.
TOUGH FOR CONNALLY
T71NLIKE Uhle, Connally was
Ill | beaten by the Yankees, 81,
LII although he allowed only five
hits, two of them scratches, and
only one hit up to the eighth inning.
For seven innings, the Yankees
had not even threatened to score a
run. Their only hit had been a
f1uke double by Lou Gehrig, a dou-
bic that just happened when Lou
attempted to dodge a pitch only to
have it strike his bat and fall safely
short in left field.
In the eighth, however, New York
punched four hits with an error and
a pass and scored four runs, more
than enough to win.
Directly contrary to the show
ing of the Yankee batters in run
ming true to form has been the
work of the Philadelphia pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

The Lourdes A. A. are having a very
difficult time scheduling games. fhe east.
siders with q lineup consisting Of college
players are claiming the city championship.
me team recently has strengthened BY
adding Anderson. former Cleveland sand
lot outnelder.. The st. Philip A. c. have
been carded for Aug. 81. but as yet Aug.
is open on the Lourdes' schedule. Last
Sunday Lourdes easily defeated the Com
mache Tribe of Red Men. Harry Deplay
Is requested to get in touch with Cherry
6261 in regard to game Sunday, while
Lourdes also are challenging the Universal
A.. C. to game to be played Aug 28.
Johnny Gaalemia of the Merits is asked
to call the above number in regard to a
future date: All players who expect TO
get In Sundays game report for practice
this evening. Bittner take notice.
The Fideltis will play the Forresters at
viii meet tonight at the tn; home 81 Man asSsS
Koers. ll4o Spann Ave.
The I. s. H. c. easily defeated Mohawk,
Ind, 7-3 Winchell. pitching for the win
ners. struck out fifteen men. The I. 8. H. G.
will play at Brooklyn. Ind. Sunday and
at Anderson the following Sunday.
Indianapolis Triangles will practice TO-
night at Garneld Park. All members take
notice.
fast game is expected SUNDAY when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-06

Indianapolis Triangles will practice to-
night at GARFIELD Park. All members take
notice.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
DISTRICT TO HELP
j. WOMEN OF SOUTH
Join Campaign to Erect New
Building as Home for
Needy Confederates.

Washington will share in the rails
Ing of funds for the erection of a new
building for the Home for Needy Con
tederate Women, established in Rich
nond, Va, in 1900 and called 1.-The
first tribute offered to the noble WON
en- of the South" A benefit dance, the
Ball of the Sixties.' will he given al
the Mayflower Saturday night, Feb
ruary %. This event will open the
campaign for funds here.
Mrs. Andrew j. Montague, wife o:
Representative Montague of Virginia
has been president of the home for
more than 25 years and she is in
charge of arrangements for the ball.
The site for the new building has
already been Obtained through the
generosity of Lee Camp. United Con-
federate Veterans, which made gift
OF two and a half acres OF land ait
tNcent to the grounds OF the Con-
federate Soldiers Home. The build
ing will be diagonally across from the
famous Rattle Abbey.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of George f..
Pickett Camp, Confederate Netera MS.
began TO plan for the original home In
1897. Mrs. Montague said. and the
charter, prepared by Judge George l..
Christian, was authorized BY the Leg.
islnture in 1898.
The home. then q small house on
Grove street. was opened in 1900. In
1904 the present home was acquired
1t was once the Powell School, which
housed the Treas sury Department of
the Confederate States during the
Civil War.
Applicants for admission to the
home must have been the wife. sister
or daughter of a Confederate soldier
who saw active service and must be
more than 65 years old.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
PLAN VISIT TO PARK.
Arts Commission to Inspect Merid
ian Hill Work,

Members of the Commission OF Fine
Arts plan to visit Meridian Hill Park
tomorrow during the regular monthly
meeting of the fine arts body to in
spect the work that has been done
toward completion Of the park and to
see developments that have been
made in the park plan in the past
year. The commission members are
strongly in favor of completion of
Meridian Hill Park and urge the
planting of trees, laying out of the
proposed park gardens and the other
features included in the park plan.
Earlier in the day the commission
will consider several matters of local
interest, among them the design of
two memorial tablets; provision for
adequate heating plants in the new
Government buildings to do away with
smoke and SCOT and the identical bills
introduced in the Senate and House
to give the commission authority over
private building within a short dis
tAflce of public buildings and parks.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
HEIGHT CLUB BANQUET.
Men of Organization viii Dine To
morrow Might.

The Mems Club of The IIecht Co
Will hold it's annual banquet tomor
row night at 6:15 o'clock at the Har
rington Hotel, followed by entertain
ment. One hundred and fifty mem
bers. including the stores executives
are expected.
The following program has beer
arranged: Al Norton and Marty
Rubin, Louis Rothachild. Building
Public Confidence in business: Bol
and George Groome, A. Bliss Albor
Nate Violin. A. ]. Koehler, "Selling
ana It's Supervisions' billy Freeman
and Representative Moore of Ohio
"Criticizing the Critic"
The election OF new officers will
take place. The present officers are
Bert J. Rosenberg. president; Dave
Linker, vice president, and Ira Phelps
treasurer.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Woman Asks $15,3OO.

Suit to recover s1s.300 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Caroline T. Hays. 44O4
kiingle road, against the Consumers
Co., Inc, for alleged persona
injuries. The plaintiff was a pas.
senger on a bus Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co. January
2S. 1929. when an auto truck Of
the defendant collided with the bus
at Massa chusetts avenue and Edmon-
ston street. Attorneys Harvey D.
Jacob and Walter M. Bastian appear
for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1927-02-16
WALSH ADVISES. JEWS.
Senator Says They Should Combat
Antagonism to Race.

The Jews of Washington should
give their earnest support to any
movement that tends to combat an
tagonism to their race, Senator David
]. Walsh of Massachusetts told a
luncheon of workers in the Jewish
Community Center drive yesterday.
He referred to the restrictive immi-
grafton law as being especially severe
on the Jews.
Progress toward the goal of 1000
members was reported at the initial
luncheon of the drive, which is sehed.
uled to close next Monday. Morris
CAfritz, chairman of the campaign,
presided and DR.. Abram Simon de-
1ivered the opening prayer.
The next luncheon will be held
Thursday Dean William Wilbur OF
George Washington University is
scheduled to speak.
A butterfly that gives off an electric
-. ~. H. u L.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Sergt. Tieman Retired.

First Sergt. Joseph Tieman, 44th
Ordnance Company, at the Army
Proving Ground, Aberdeen, Md. has
been placed on the Army retired list
on his own application. after more
than 80 years active service
Evening star., 1927-02-16

A butterfly that gives off an electric
shock when handled has been found In
Africa.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
The ten patterns Skefched
are from the SIX Sale.
4O-inch Washable
Flat Crepe
$1.55 a Yard

Maise, Lavender, pink. light blue, peach, Pekim.
copem, almond. nile, tan, silver, orchid. black.
Many other shades, too numerous to men,
ton. All the lovely graduations of color to
make the effective compose dresses so smart
this Spring.
The price of this beautiful crepe is SO very
reasonable that one cannot afford to miss
such an event Pure silk, every thread of it.
Washable, for the dyes are pure and will re-
tain their loveliness. And then, remember,
Fashion is featuring-Flat Crepe.
Man The HechtC Co)
Evening star., 1927-05-29
CATHEDRAL RESUMES
OPEN-AIR EvENSONG
First of Seasons Services at Mount
St. Adams This
~ Afternoon.

Twenty-six years ago, on Ascension
day, 1901, the first peoples open.air
Evensong was held at the peace cross
in Washington Cathedral Close on
Mount St. Adams. This afternoon at
o'clock the 1927 series of these sery-
ices will be inaugurated at the ca.
thedral and will continue until the
feast of st. Michael and All Angels,
September go.
Out of these Washington Cathedral
open-air evensongs has come a re-
vival of open.air preaching In this
country and the custom Is now being
observed in New York and other large
cities of the country. The inspiration
Of these outdoor services of worship
and praise which have been held 1T
the cathedral for more than a quarter
of century have attracted thousands
not only from this city. but f,c, every
State in the Union and many foreign
lands as well.
The peoples open-air evensongs
will be broadcast over station WRC
every Sunday.
Today's evensong is the annual
open-air service of st. Adams, the
National Cathedral School for Boys,
and a feature Of it's commencement
week program. The baccalaureate
sermon for the school will be preached
by the Rev. G. III. Dickins, chief chap.
lain Of the United States Navy.
The peoples open-air evensongs are
maintained through the st. Chrysostom
fund. the income of which is ultimate.
ly to provide for the salary of canon
missioner and In the meantime to fos.
ter the revival Of open-air preaching.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
BETRAYAL BRINGS
DEATH TO WOMAN
"Baby Face," Slain in Hotel,
Is Called Faithless in
Suicides Note.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Two bullets,
fired at close range, ended the life
of Sarah Rapp. described by Werner
c. Martin. in a suicide note, as "a
devil with a baby face" The body of
the woman. who Martin declared lured
him from his wife and then Haunted
his affections, was found today as he
said it would be found.
Beside it was a note. written by
Martin, detailing the faithlessness he
had charged against her.
Martins body was found in a Mil
waukee hotel two days ago. There
also was a note, in which he said he
had killed a girl in Chicago beca use
she had been untrue to him. He did
not mention a name or address, and
until today's discovery. police had re.
garded his actions as the result Of
hallucinations.
The girl, the note found today said,
was Sarah Rapp. 1t outlined that he
had married her because she had
gotten in trouble" and wanted cer'
tificate to show her mother and sister.
1t related of marriage to her on March
Il at the Holy I<dHlG CdLIcutdI diiu
records In the county building sub.
stantiated the claim. A license had
been issued to w. c. Martin. 25. and
Sarah Rapp, 10.
The wife, whom he confessed hav.
ing been unfaithful to, now Is in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she went
three months ago to be with her
mother when her baby was born. The
child, a son, was born several weeks
ago. The mother has said her husband
was attentive and faithful and she
did not know of another woman In
his life. They had been married a
year.
A picture of Martin in newspapers.
recognized by the hotel clerk as re.
sembling that of the man who had
lived there, led to the discovery of the
body. a sign on the sdoor, silence
do not disturb" had prevented maids
from entering since last Wednesday
when Martin and the girl We're last
seen by hotel attendants and guests
In tense short sentences today's
note revealed the tale Of Illicit love
and disappointment which the Mil
waukee note had only scantily alluded
to, but nowhere was there hint of
regret for desertion Of the wife in
Cedar Rapids.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
BITUMINOUS COAL MEN
WIN FREIGHT REDUCTION
Producers in Pittsburgh Granted
Cut on Lake Cargo, But South
ern District Loses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Bituminous coal producers in the
Pittsburgh producing district and east
ern Ohio won yesterday from the In
terstate Commerce Commission re-
duction of 20 cents n ton on coal go.
ing to the Great Lakes for cargo,
while, at the same time. their COM
petitors in the southern territory of
West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee were denied any like advant-
ages
BY the terms of the commissions
findings, railroads which handle lake
cargo coal from the Pittsburgh and
Ohio districts must put the 20 cents
reduction into effect on or, before
August 10. Carriers serving the
southern district, the commission
held, would not be justified in reduc-
ing any of the lake cargo rates ap-
plying to that territory.
The Fairmont district of West Vir.
ginia, however, it decided, is entitled
10 a reduction of 10 cents a ton.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WILL VISIT ALASKA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A representative Of Secretary Work
will leave Washingto for Alaska
within the next few days to co-ordi-
nate the various activities of his de-
partment In thai Territory under au.
thority of a law approved by the last
Congress.
The representative will visit Seattle.
Juneau. Anchorage, Fairbanks, Met
lakatla and other points and survey
the work of the Alaska Railroad, the
health and education and reindeer ac.
tivities of the Bureau of Education. as
well as inquire into the affairs of the
Metlakatlans.
One of the PURPOSES Of the investi-
cation Is to abolish as much az pos.
sible long.distance administration Of
the TeTritory's affairs,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
j. S. ENVOY GIBSON
TO SAIL SATURDAY
Ambassador to Belgium
Heads American Delegation
j. to Naval Conference.
XIXX.PsA 3 4.
UWDER WOOD,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Hugh Gibson, Ambassador to Bel
gium and head of the American dele
cation to the Geneva three-power
naval conference, will sail for Eu-
rope Saturday.
Secretary Kellogg declined yesterday
to discuss possible additions TO the
American delegation, reiterating that
the question was in the hands of
President Coolidge. There had been
suggestions that some outstanding man
from private life might be appointed,
and in some quarters it had been
thought that Mr.. Gibson, who has
not yet conferred with the President,
might ask to be relieved of the as
signment. to permit him to take up
his duties at Brussels, He has been in
daily conferences, however, with State
Department officials and naval ex-
perts preparing details of the Geneva
meeting.
Mr.. Gibson will be accompanied to
Geneva by part Of the delegation, the
others being expected to sail a week
later.
The -generalship of the
three-power conference will be held by
Hugh f. Wilson, recently appointed
Minister to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

the sire Of the Hills. which is 1900
feet above sea level, and said to be the
highest peak between the Rockies and
the Alps of Switzerland: Lookout
Mountain, another interesting peak in
the vicinity; Wind Cave, Crystal Cave.
Hot Springs, a resort about 30 miles
south of the lodge, and Buffalo Gap.
another of the show places, as Is the
Needless" a formation pointing. tall
granite points, like fingers. skyward.
Romance of Region.
Aside from the bracing climate and
the attractive scenery, the President,
it is thought, will find much of inter
est in the romance associated with the
Black Hills country. Near the north
ern border of the Black Hills link of
State parks is Deadwood, famous as
one of the early frontier sites. and a
scene of many gun battles, as well as
fights with the Indians. Probably it is
best known to the boy of the East for
the six battered old stage coaches Ia
bled ''the Deadwood Coach" that have
appeared for more than two genera
tIons in Wild West shows. This old
town is renowned also because of its
association with Buffalo Bill, Wild
Bill Hickock and Calamity Jane. Wild
Bill, who is credited with having more
notches on his gun than any other
man. was an officer of peace and law
during Deadwoods widest and blood
lest days. He is buried on the hill
side just beyond the town. and his
grave is visited by thousands of tour
lists annually.
Adjacent to Deadwood is the town of
Lead, in the heart of the gold mining
district. Farther to the north is
Spearfsh, little town just beyond
the borders of the Black Hills Park,
at which place the Government main.
tains fish hatchery.
Mount Rushmore, Just inside the
boundary of the park, is another
point of interest. 1t is upon this
mountain that four heroic figures of
Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and
Roosevelt are to be carved.
In Sioux Country.
There are numerous mountain
streams running through the park, the
most prominent one being French
Creek. All of these are we'll stocked
with trout and the President is skill
full enough with his rod and reel to
find little difficulty, according to the
reports. in keeping his table well
supplied throughout the Summer.
The Black Hills are located in the
old Sioux Indian country. The In
dians, however. looked upon the hills
as being sacred and for that reason
did not enter their bounds. There
are many Indian legends associated
with the hills, and intended to explain
why the red man considered that ter
ritory as being sacred.
There are several Army posts not
far distant from where the Presi-
dent is going for his outing and it
has been tentatively decided to recruit
the guard for the Summer White
House from the soldiers at these
posts. The President thinks it would
be a useless expense to transport so
or 60 Marines from here to the Black
Hills when there are plenty of SOL
diers near at hand.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
UTILITIES BODY PLANS
BILL TO CURB HACKERS
Commission to Ask Congress for
Power to Regulate One
Car Owners.

The Public Utilities Commission is
planning to seek legislation at the
Forthcoming session of Congress to
give it jurisdiction over public hack
ers who charge by the hour or on a
contract basis as a result of a decision
of the Court of Appeals Friday, in
which it was held that the owner of a
single automobile operated for hire is
not a common carrier and is therefore
not subject to the orders of the com.
mission.
Jurisdiction over such public hack
ers is desired especially by the COM
mission so that it may force them
to maintain adequate financial pro-
lection to the public through liability
and indemnity insurance.
An order of the commission, Decem.
ber 4, 1926, requires common carriers
to furnish liability and indemnity
insurance.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Opponents Expected to Rally.

It is not difficult to see that the OPP
ponents of the President, either be-
cause he is not wet or because he
vetoed the farm bin or because he does
not suit the progressives, will hasten
to rally back of the So-called third term
issue if that issue catches on to any
degree.
The Democrats have frankly stated
they intend to make the most of the
third term issue they can, If the
President be renominated. Some of
them insist 1t is vital issue that will
kill any candidate if he falls foul of
it. But the Democrats have so many
troubles of their own that at pres
ent they are doing little about the
third term matter.
The proposed Anti-Third Term
League will have to convince the
voters that the service of 10 months
of the Harding term by President
Coolidge really constitutes q first
presidential term. This the support
ers of the President do not believe
can be done. Furthermore, the Presi.
dents friends oint out, Col. Roose-
Welt poled q large popular vote in
1912. even though the third term is
sue was raised against him, and that
in 1920, had Roosevelt lived, he
would nave Deen the cnOlce OI the
Republicans for President in that
year and would have won. But those
who would pin the third term issue
on the President insist that anything
more than eight ears in the White
House is violation of the tradition
against a third term. There you
have the issue Joined.
The third term issue, as applied to
President Coolidge. was as sure to
come up as the sun to rise and set.
That it comes up now is an Indication
that his opponents are worried over
the rapid strides of the movement for
his reelection. When Congress con-
venes next December, il it be called
earlier on account of flood relief,
resolutions will be introduced In both
houses declaring it the sense of those
bodies that no man should sit in the
White House as President for more
than eight years. Efforts 1ill be
made to adopt these resolutions.
Meantime the President may smile
quietly, very quietly, over the whole
matter.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SO TO GET DIPLOMAS.
Annapolis High School Graduation
to Be June 15.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2s.-Nine-
ty-nine boys and girls will graduate
from Annapolis High School June Is.
Miss Louise Linthicum, principal. an.
nounced here today.
Graduation ceremonies will be held
at the Circle playhouse. The follow
ing day a number, slightly less than
155, will receive certificates from the
grammar school. Miss Josephine Rior.
dan. principal. stated that she expect.
ed about 10 per cent of the 155 to fail
in the final examinations. s