davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

S6.5OO-Haryard st. Detached rooms
and bath; cleo; good location
Ss.75o-oSaakke oSake St o%S Vest i4th. Brick. rooms
and bath. h.-w.h.. elec. ready for
50 S9,oOO-Irying st. near 14th. Brick. 8
rooms and bath. elec. Vacant.
Se.5oo-shepherd tI5 st: near 14th. Brick, 6
rooms and bath. h.-wh., cleo:
room for garage; porches; screens;
alley,
Evening star., 1927-06-01
CLEVELAND PARK.

oooo--ExcIusiye section, near near C; cars r
elec.. 2-car garage. ,porches
SO OOO-Splendid home DELIGHTFULLY."- 10.
Gated: z rooms and bath, h.-w.h.
$40 o5o--Conn. ave. Brick. rooms and
and bath, elec Future business
value Money maker.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

EyTHE- ABOVE SALE IS PosTPoNED In; IN;
TIL FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SEVENTH
DAY OF MAY, AID. 1927. SAME HOUR,
''H' BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
my2627.
DTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY. JUNE FIRST
1927 SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
my % 1-je1
Evening star., 1927-06-01
AUCTION SALES.
rEnaNnnnn nNaF

."1,.0ss.eg x..---------------- ~.
THOS j. OWEN & son, ATCTTONEERS
Il25 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
Beautiful new Groom Dutch colonial
house near school and stores has large
rooms fireplace. oak floors. cedar closets:
close inspection Price will surprise YOU:
less than $4,000: low cash payment. $50
per mo. Inspect evenings till $40. In
aulre 1922 S. Dakota ave. ne. Call North
Evening star., 1927-06-01
OUSEHoLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO PAY STOR-
AGE AND OTHER CHARGES

AGE AND OTHER CHARGES
Notice is. hereby giyen that ON SATrR-
DAY. JUNE ,TWENTY FIFTH, 1927 CON;
MENCING AT O'CLOCK A M. we will sell
Ave. NV. 20 enforce our lien for storage
and other charges. goods stored with us i'll
E Robson, Mrs G. West E. van Ioncl and
Sons Music stands. p: Printz T. D. Pill
George Mrs ]. Eikel. Judge S. H Giesey.
Geo w. Craven. John o. Berkeley. Mrs Mary
A. Adams. Mrs. n NJ. Hopkins, Miss NJ A.
Honan. Parties interested please take notice.
Terms. Cash.
STORAGE 90
Evening star., 1927-06-01

TH0S. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1925 EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1927-06-01
Trustees Sale of Valuable Meat
Market and Grocery Fixtures
in Nos. TIA 11th St. NV. and
1880 Park Road NV.

By virtue of chattel deed of trust dated
December l. 1926. and recorded December 3.
1926 instrument No. 81, among the records
OF the recorder of deeds of the District of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
sell at public auction. within the resDective
premises on TUESDAY. JUNE SEVENTH.
1927.
12 M.--714 1lth ST. NV.
PM-l43u PARK RID. NV.
Refrgerating Gases Electric Meat Slicers,
Coffee Mills and Meat Grinders Large Ice
Boxes, Toledo Computing Scales. Floor and
Counter Cases. Meat Racks, Beam Scales:
Meat Blocks. Cutting Tables. Cashiers
Booths, Shelving, Counters. Poultry and Fish
Boxes.
ALSO
Adding Machines. Small Iron Safes. Globe
Safe Cabinet Desks. Chairs, etc.
Terms; Cash. aEsn
Ii. NINSHIP WHEATLEY.
Trustee.
ie1 -d&dbs.exSu 10 14th st. NV.
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON,
AICTIONEERS
Evening star., 1927-06-01

THoS, J. OWEN & son. AUCTlONEERS.
1425 Eye St. NV.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
SEAT PLAN Is
TABOO FOR n. s. TOURNEY
State Final Basket Meet to Be Handled in Same Manner
as in Past
as in Past.

though there will be improved facili-
sell for 81 and will consist of two
separate books of three coupons
each. one book for the three ses-
sions Friday. or for the tn 'ee ses-
sions Saturday. can be purchased in
dependently Of each other at 81.
No single session tickets will be
sold at the door except for Friday
and Saturday nights, hut every
care will be taken not TO OverselI
the house capacity. These session
tickets, if available, will be sold
for so cents.
C. M. Sharp, Manual Training
High School, chairman of the local
committee in charge of the title tour
ney. made the following announce
ment:
"It will be necessary to have the
spectators vacate the bleachers at
the end Of each session. but at no
time will it be necessary for the hold
ers of tickets to leave tho building.
as ample provision for food and
other convenience has been made in
the north end of the building.
mo rass-Out checks will be is
4. sued. Entrance to the building
can be gained by ticket only. The
public will be advised as soon as
tickets are available"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
SCHEDULES
Playing, Dates for Majors
Adopted by Committee.

b. IHled Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Playing
dates for the 1927 major league base
ball season, adopted by the schedule
committees of the two leagues are
expected to he approved when the
club owners meet here next Tuesday.
The schedule drawn by the COM
mittee sets Tuesday. April II, as the
opening date and Sunday, Oct. 2, as
the final date. The closing date is
one week later than last year be-
cause it was found impractical to
work 154 games in a shorter period.
The schedule, which no doubt viii
be adopted, provides for the follow
ing opening games:
National League-New York at
Philadelphia; Brooklyn at Boston,:
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; Chicago al
st. Louis.
American League-Philadclp al
New York; Boston at Washington;
Detroit at Cleveland; st. Louis al
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
LOCALS FACE HARD TILT

The South Side Turner basket
team will be given it's first workout
on its enlarged floor this evening.
The Turner's believe they are facing
one of the hardest games of the
season at Turner Hall, Sunday Aft
ernOOn.
They play the Egyptians of Ur
bana, ILL.,, team composed of
former Illinois University stars. The
contest will start at 3:15. A large
crowd is expected to attend.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
MARMONS VS.. 'Y' BLUES

The Marmon basket squad, which
has been meeting net fives from out
Of the State before large crowds at
the "Y," will tackle one of the
strongest local quintets on. the "Y''
court Saturday night. They" Blues
will provide opposition.
The Blue outfit lists such we'll
known local hoop hawks as Rich
ards. City League scoring star; G..
Smith, Kempler, Graves, Tudor, F.
Smith, Grighby and Carney.
Starting at $50, two girl teams,
the Brightwood Demons and the c.
C. C.s, will respond to the referees
whistle.
AS soon as the fair sex have set
tied their argment the Memorial
Baptists and Marmon Reserves will
swing into action, and after their
battle is over will come the Marmon.
"Y" Blue tussle.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
DECISION
OF COBB
DELAYED

BIZ United Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. Feb. 4.-Ty Cobb
has decided to defer temporarily his
decision on future baseball affilia-
tions, he announced here today fol
lowing his return from a hunting
trip.
The former Detroit manager re
turned late Thursday night from
South Carolina in company with Dan
Howlcy. new manager of the St.
Louis Browns.
I'VE didn't talk business said
Cobb.
Cobb said he would go north i'm
mediately and be in New York Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
ACTIVITY OF BASKETBALL GAMBLERS TO BE INVESTIGATED
De Vol, Wabash, Tells of Being ''Propo-
sitioned"-Authorities Continue
Probe of Actions of Culprits

beaten by Evansville and Notre
Dame, whom Franklin had defeated.
The gamblers, however, seemed to
want to make certain of their bets
on Franklin and sought to tamper
with De Vol, who was the ace of the
Wabash offensive.
When the teams met the Wabash
men knew of the attempted tamper.
ing by gamblers and played viciously
to win by AZ to SO score.
The gambling Syndicate" it was
stated, approached De Vol a few
hours before the game, explained
that large sums of money had been
bet on points for Franklin 20 win,
and added that everything will be
made right financially for you if you
don't exert yourself or will feign i'll
ness and refuse to play"
De Vol, indignant, Immediately
went to Coach Vaughan and related
his story. Coach Vaughan repeated
the story also to DE Vols team
mates.
De Vol scored eight field goals ir
the contest and his floor work was
brilliant.
The official statement issued on
the case by the Wabash athletic de-
partment, Harry NJ. Scholle, athletic
director, follows:
The athletic department Of Wabash
College has positive proof that prior TO the
nklin-Wabash basketball game at
Franklin, Ind, Jan. 81. a member of the
Wabash College basketball team was ap-
preached and told that a considerable
amount of money had been bet on the
game. on points. and that if this certain
player would not play in the game and
Franklin should win by large score. the
player would be we'll taken care OF. This
PLAYER. however. Immediately impaired the
information TO Coach Vaughan
we are giving these fafts to the pub.
lie and hope the public like the player
approached. will aid us in every way pos
siole to keep college athletics clean
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
M TIT BODY
To Decide Fate of New York
Commission.

BIZ United Press
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 4.-Fate of
the New York boxing commission is
expected to be settled at conference
to be held here soon between Gov
ernor Smith, Robert Moses, secrc-
tary Of state. and James A. Farley,
chairman Of the boxing commission.
The administration oc the boxing
law, in line with the reorganization
of the State department, was
placed in the hands of the secretary
of State and it had to be decided
whether the sport will be admin
istered by a three-man commission
or one commissioner serving as a
deputy secretary of State.
1t was understood Governor Smith
would insist that the powers of the
commission be curtailed greatly.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

BIZ United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 4.
The gamblers plot to stage
betting cleanup" on. the basket
bail game last Monday between
Franklin and Wabash Colleges were
disclosed here today by Benny De
Vol, Wabash star, whom the gam
blers attempted to control. Wabash
incidentally won the contest by
decisive score.
Authorities of Wabash today
started thorough investigation of
the activities of the gamblers.
De Vol said the gamblers had
accosted him and had sought to
have him either be i'll last Monday
night or to play differently against
Franklin.
Wabash was badly crippled for the
game. anyway, and also had beer
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Ohio Matmen AXE
on Hoosiers

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 4.-Victor
in 80 OF 40 meets in the last six
years, Ohio States wrestling team
will inaugurate it's 1927 campaign
in the Big Ten Saturday night by
invading Indiana. The meet is in
the nature of rubber, since the
squads have broken even in their
four previous tits.
Coach Mooney. of the wrestling
contingent, is in something of a
quandary as to the makeup of the
squad he will chaperon to Indiana.
A year ago in meet here the Buck
eyes vanquished the Hoosiers by the
count of IS to 2.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

The reserved seat plan for the
State final high school tournament
at the Exposition building, State
Playground, March Is and 10, has
been tabled and the event will be
operated in the same manner as in
the past.
An announcement from the local
committee states the price Of tickets
will be the same as last year. al
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
SPRING TRAINING ORDER

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Twenty, ,one
athletes have been ordered to report
in st. Petersburg for spring training
with the New York Yankees. The
squad will include eight pitchers
four catchers, seven infelders and
two outfielders. They are practically
all youngsters, and the regulars will
not report until week later. =
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
DANVILLE WALKS AWAY

BIZ Times SDeciGI
HANOVER, Ind, Feb. 4.-Cen-
trail Normal of Danville walked away
with a 1920 victory over hanover
here Thursday night. The visitors
put up a flashy brand of ball and
had the Hilltoppers baffied with a
puzzling pass attack.
Danville was leading 21-S at the
half. Shake and Franklin were high
scorers for Normal, while Hodson,
with five field goals, was the out
standing player for the locals.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
BAN SAYS HE'LL RETURN

BIT JHlfed PrCSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Ban B. John
son expects to return within month
and resume the presidency OF the
American League, he said upon leav
ing here for Texas on a months va
cation. Johnson was given an in
definite leave of absence by the club
owners recently because his health
was not good
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
r | " A. r. Y,
COL. |. &C {.
CONT St
Butler and Franklin Cage
Squads Battle on Nmory
Court Tonight.
Probable Llne-ups

Coach Paul IIinkle put his Butler
University basketball team through a
light warming up session Thursday
evening and sent his players home
to rest for the game tonight with
Franklin College at the new Armol%
The Bulldogs, just back from a
gruelling four-game trip on which
three victories were chal1ed up, will
leave after the Franklin contest for
Evansville, where a tilt with Evans
Vile College will be staged Saturday
night.
Tonight will be the first meeting
between Butler and Franklin thiM
season and followers of Bulldogs and~
Baptists are expected to crowd the
Armory to view the hot rivalry
struggle.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Thursday Basketball

De PAW. a: Earlham. "a
Danviilc Normal. ~: Hanover. 20.
Wabash. A.: state Normal. 81.
Dayis-Elkins, 81; Georgetown. % (over-
Imel.
Northern Normal. - Huron College. Is.
Akron University. 80: Wooster. 80.
Iowa state College. 81: Griunel. %.
Rucknell. -: St Marys -.
Capital University. IS Baldwin Wal
arc. ~.
Wilmington. 30: Kent Normal. 81.
Wheaton College. rs: Lewis Inst, 10.
De Paul -: Detroit T.. 20.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
NEW BOYS CLUB GYM
Postoffice Five to Play English Ave.
Team.

English Avenue Boys Club meets
the Indianapolis postoffice Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. The game will be the
first to be played at the new boys
club gym. Tickets are on sale at
the general delivery window Of the
postoffice and at 207 city hall.
A curtain raiser will be played at
7:30. The new gym is at English
Ave. and Laurel st.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
COSLIN HAS IMPROVED

Ga HEN Goslin joined the Wash
W ington Club, he was zone of
the worst fielders ! ever have
seen break into the majors. When
ever he started after a fly ball, l
feared for his safety.
The fact that left field III Wash
ington is a sun territory, made his
task none the easier. ! have seen
the "Goose" stagger under many
fly ball during the early days OF
his career, only to lose 1t entirely
or make the catch In a sensational
acrobatic manner.
However, Goslin took his failures
good naturedly and realizing the de-
fects in his play, set about to remedy
them. He has succeeded in a most
emphatic manner.
While Goslin lacks the grace of
Iris Speaker and Sam Rice, he can
go get them in the most approved
style.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
PLACED ON SCRATCH

BIT nItCH TrC&S
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Ove An
dersOn, Finnish distance runner,
will compete i'm the twO-mile run
at the Knights of st. Anthony
meet i'm Brooklyn Feb. II. When
this star of the track entered him
self i'll the race he was placed OF
the scratch and the event was
handicapped.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
CALL RICE MAN O. WAR

AM RICE, the other member
IS of the trio, is one of the truly
III great oufielders of the game.
There is a polish to his play that
makes difficult catches look easy.
Modest and unassuming, Rice
goes about his work in an almost
mechanical manner and seldom
turns i'm poor performance.
For one of the most remarkable
outfielders in the game, Rice has
been but little press-agented, due to
a certain lack Of color.
"Man O. War;" the Washington
fans call Sam Rice, because of his
great speed. 1t is a deserved nick
name.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Ai1AA hAAtsS W. AANA w
hard to beat. 1t
b o a S t s unusual
strength in every
dep a r t m e n t of
play.
L can think of
only one outfeld
that might posi-
bly, be rated bet
ter, the old Boston
Red SoX conbina-
ton of l. e w | s
S . e a k r n II d
Hooper.
FrNl -
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
WEIssMULLER MAKES RECORD

BU NfTCU PFCSS
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--JOhnny
WeissmulIer, /. A. c. tank star,
added another record to his long
string of swimming feats when he
was clOcled at 2:08 3-5 for the 22O-
yard free style swim. This was al.
most two seconds faster than the
previous record which WeissmuIler
also held.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
UNUSUAL GOLF STYLE

Leo Diegel, one of COLTS best play
ers, has a decidedly unorthodoX style
of play and for that reason never has
made much success as an instructor
His style is original, impossible to
copy.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
PLAYING
the FIELD
with Billy Evans

~ HE signing of Iris Speaker by
lT Washington, to my way of
l thinking, gives that club the
best outfield in the majors.
Goslin in left, Speaker in center
and Rice in right, comprise an out
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
SOCCER MATCH SUNDAY
ID. +. C.s Meet ThistIcs at Old
Premier Grounds.

There will he a soccer football
match Sunday at the old Premier
grounds. Twentieth and Olney SITS.
The D. +. G.. club will clash with the
Thistles, game to start at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Charley
Rosenberg was only a slight favorite
in the betting today to win from
Bushy Graham, Utica challenger,
when they meet here tonight in
fifteen-round bout for the worlds
bantamweight championship.
Rosenberg, who hasn't defended
his title since he defeated Eddie
Shea in July, 1925. would have been
longer than a six to five favorite
if it hadn't become known that he
was having trouble making the
weight.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
STILL HAS CLASS A

~ RIS SPEAKER has slowed up
III some, Of course, but is far
0 from being through. l don't
know how many more years he in
tends to play, have heard only one,
but he probably could step along in
big league style for three more sea-
sons if he cared to.
Speaker is unquestionably the
greatest outfieIder of the last twen-
ty years, all phases of play consid-
cred. His judgment is uncanny.
his knowledge of opposing batters
complete, there never was a surer
catch and his arm always has been
noted for its accuracy.
Goslin, Speaker and Rice form a
defensive trio that should make 1t a
difficult task for the opposition to
make balls fall safe in the outfield.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
DRAWS BIG GALLERY

While Jock Hutchison no longer
boasts any golf titles worth men
tioning, he is still one Of the games
most colorful players and always
draws a big gallery.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

The handlers of the champion in
sisted today, however, that he was
only three-quarters of a pound over
the limit of 11S pounds and that he
would make the weight at o'clock
this afternoon.
.sIn the event that he should be
overweight this afternoon he will
automatically forfeit his title and
will lose the $4,000 weight forfeit,
but the fight will be staged regard
less.
Tex Rickard estimated from the
advance sale of seats that about
1000 spectators will see the bouts.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

trio of today has greater batting
strength, in fielding it is about a
standoff between the two, on the
bases, Goslin, Speaker and Rice are
faster, in throwing alone did the Red
Sox definitely excel.
Washington pitchers should have
little to kick about this summer as
far as their outfield is concerned.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
Basketball Notes

The Central "Y" Purple Filters defeated
the Modern Woodmen, 34-1S. The "Y"
was leading at the half. 40. Games are
Write p. NJ. Broom. Y NJ G. A., Indian
apolis, or call Circle 3503 and ask for IL ).
The Midways sunk the Cruisers 81 90
Eirod was hest for the winners with eight
from the field. The Midways challenge
the Woodsides TO game to be PLAYED on
any floor in the city. Call DreXel 6O2O-W
The O'Hara Sans Seconds. newly or
ganiZed team, lost their opening game to
the Block Chips. 40-17.
The o'Hara Sans will play the Fayette
tlnd.l five at liberty Hall tonight Sun
day the Sans will play the East End Milk
Company five at Liberty hall. Teams de-
Z. Tenth St
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04
CAV WI l.. N
RO MI p ON
NO r M A.
Benny De Vol Leads Team in
Attack on Terre
Haute.

BU Times SDccidI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. A.
Little Benny De Vol and his Wabash
College teammates had an easy time
with State Normal here Thursday
night ana took a 47-21 victory. De
Vol scored eight field goals and two
free throws, a total of eighteen
points.
The Little Giants broke away carly
in tho contest and mounted up a
large lead, satisfied after that TO let
play remain even. The score at the
half was 26-9.
Niner, Adams and HARRISON
worked in fine form on undcr-the-
basket plays while De Vols floor
work was nothing short of remark
3b1o Summary.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Presenting Captain Nelson
David of the Stanford basketball
team. David has his work cut out
for him if he is to finish with
record that will compare with the
fine performance of Stanford on
the gridiron last fall.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-04

Substitute wabash) Thornhurg. COT
fell NormaD Sparks Albright. Teany.
Masten, Gray. Field goals Wabash .
Yincr. Adams 4. De Vol s. Thornburg 4.
HARRISON 4: CNormall Reese . Brown =,
Albright .. Teany. Masten, Gray. Foul
goals Wabash Adams >. Thomburg
De Vol y. lNnrman Cheslnmt GraY ..
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
OWNER MoRNINGsIDE DIES

Dr.. Henry Waldo Coe, owner of the Morningside Insane Asylum died in a sanitarium not his own on the 9th of this month. Here's hoping that the Alaska contract system with his hospital goes his way also. ESTEBETH FOR MAIL RUN <. The Neil Transportation Company has purchased the Estebeth from the Davis Transportation company Of Juneau and will use her on the West Coast of Prince of Wales and Chatham Straits run. This vessel will be used in conjunction with the Prince of Wales.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

WANTED: Man or woman to dis ts.:bute Rawleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Fla vors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Prepara- tons, Stock and Poultry Supplies to users. Lowest prices; btst val ues. 3O,O0O,o0O million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Raleigh's business estab- lishe 1899; 15 million dor-fs cap ital. We train and help you-no experience needed. Pleasant, pro- fitable work Write for particulars giving full information about your self Enclose snapshot or photo if possible. The W. T. Raleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif. Dept. F.
 2 4-27 3-11-27
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
WILL REPLACE BEAR

The coast guard cutter Northland was launched on the 7th of this month to replace the old cutter Bear which made the north pole famous" The new vessel was built at the Newport News Shipbuilding end Dry Dock Company's plant. She PIG feet long, 39 feet beam, with t displacement of 2,05O tons. Pow cred with Deisel engine and cleo tric machinery, her designs will per- nit her to make speed of II knots an hour. She is to carry a crew of 104 men and officers.
 The fate of the Bear has not been determined. However, it is possible that the Bear will make the trip north once again and for the last time as 1t is thought that it would hardly be possible to get the new ship in commission in time to make the trip to the Arctic Ocean this spring.
 Joe Ulmer, once elected road com missioner in the First Division, en- gineer in and around Ketchikan, is trail manager for the Kennell Cub, airbanks, this year.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
CHRISTIAN CIVILIZATION
Alexandar Hill, religious fanati

Alexandar Hill, religious fanatic who was holding gospel services at the Siletz Indian reservation, Oregon was taken into custody on the 3rd of this month, charged with the b,arder of Minnie Washington, IT. year-old Indian girl. He strang-
 gled her to death because she se- fused to subscribed to his beliefs.
 Literally sending lem to heaven.