davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
KOORS INVADE -KOKOMO
Strong Ohio Eleven to Battle Legion
Squad Sunday.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 6.-Football
and baseball fans here are prepar-
ing for a big day Sunday. Early in
the afternoon they will assemble to
hear world series reports and then
hurry Ito Exposition Park and see
the Dayton (Ohio) Koors tangle
with the local American Legion
team in football game expected to
be one of the best ever staged here.
The Koors, one of the best
trained elevens travelling out of the
Buckeye State, always have lived
up to advance publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
THREE LOCAL
HOSPITALS Get
HIGHEST MARK
Surgeons College Announces
Ratings Throughout
Indiana.

Three indianapolis hospitals-the
city, James Whitcomb Riley and
Robert w. Long-are rated fully
approved" by the American College
of Surgeons, which announces rat
ings for hospitals throughout Indi-
ana. Two other local hospitals-St.
Vincent's and Methodist Episcopal
are rated conditioned" which sig
nifies acceptance Of requirements
best suited to caring for patients,
but which from lack Of time or
other reasons have not. been put
fully into effect.
Ratings of other Indiana hos
pitfalls as as follows:
.ANDERSON-St. Johns hospital capacity
IS; Sisters OF the Holy Cross. fully APP
proved.
EVANSVILLE - Protestant Deaconess
hospital, capacity ITO, Protestant Deacon
ess association. fully approved. st. Marys
hospital, capacity 1875: Sister of Charity.
fully approved. Walker hospital, capacity
United States Marine hospital No. 8.
fully approved.
FIT. WAYNE--Ft. Wayne Lutheran hos
pital. capacity 143: Lutheran church: fully
approved. MctIOulSL IOoplbdl, NdPdNLLg
1853; Methodist Episcopal Church; fully
approved. st. Joseph's hospital; capacity
200 Poor Handmaids Of Jesus Christ;
fully approved.
CHARACTERIZATION County hospital:
capacity So; county-board of manage
ment; fully approved
GARY-fllinois Steel Company, Gary
hospital; capacity 100; Industrial COR
pital; capacity S5: Methodist Episcopal
church; fully approved. st. Mary's Mercy Ne g,
hospital; capacity , 10y; LOCI hal'oinaluS Oh
HAMMOND-St. Margaret hospital; ca
pacity 800: Sister OF st. Francis; fully ap-
GAFAYETTE-Lafayett Home hospital;
capacity 90: board Of trustees; fully APP
proved st. Elizabeth hospital: capacity
ESQ., Sister of st. Francis: fully approved.
Wabash Valley Sanitariilmb and hospital;
capacity 81: beneficial association; fully
Ia PORTE-Hoiy Family hospital: ca
pacity 95: Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ.
LoGANSPORT-St Joseph's hospital;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Higgins and Bush
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6.-Miller
Higgins and Ownie Bush, managers
respectively of the Yankees and Pr
rates, expressed confidence in their
men before the second game of the
world series.
HUGGINS- 1.-THE boys have done WELL
even though hitting below form. I am
satisfied that Pipgras will pitch a good
game. He is in shape. But I've told the
team to remember that one game doesn't
win a SERIES
BUsH-'I was disappointed in the open
err but the club was nervous. Now that
the Pirates have learned the Yanks aren't
supermen and that their hitting can be
stopped. I expect the team to show its
real power. Vic Aldridge should win his
game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
Hens Need Only
One More Game
to Grab Series
By United Press

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Oct. 6.-Playing on
their home lot and with the en-
enlargement of home fans to aid
them, the Toledo American Associa-
ton baseball team hoped to end the
"junior world series" today.
Toledo scored another victory
over Buffalo, champions of the In
ternational League, Wednesday.
The score was 8 to 2. The Mud
Hens now have four victories to
their credit, with five games neces-
sary for the series. Buffalo has
been able to win only one battle.
Score:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
Will your skin
bear close scrutiny?

Skilled physicians recognize
the appearance of pimples,
boils and other skin eruptions
as being an indication of an alb
normal condition Of the system.
This is why SO many thousands
have been enabled to free them
selves of these unsightly blem-
ishes and painful annoyances
by taking course Of S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself to try
S.S.S. It helps Nature build
up red corpuscles. It improves
the processes by which the
blood is nourished.
81 was troubled with pimples
and blackheads. Had a skin
eruption. Was nervous, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
AUTO VICTIM BURIED
Funeral at Wabash for Merle Whist
Iar TT. Student.

Funeral at WaDaSn IOr Merle WniSt-
Ter, 1. U. Student.
BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 6.-Funeral
services were held here today for
Merle Whistler, 20, Indiana Univer-
sity student, fatally injured by an
automobile near Westfieid Monday
morning. Robert King, companion
of Whistler in the auto, will be
brought to his home here from an
indianapolis hospital within a few
days, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. King, said Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

had lost weight. After taking
course of S.S.S., I gained in
weight; got rid of my nervous
ness; and my skin cleared up.
think S.S.S. is a most won
derful blood medicine. Several
of my friends are taking it for
the same reason I did" Miss
Margaret Frye, Lapel, Ind.
S.S.S. is made from the fresh
roots of medicinal herbs and
plants and is prepared in a
scientific way in a modern lab
oratory. It is time-tried and
reliable.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger
size is more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
DOMHOFF ELIGIBLE
BIZ United Press

DU IUtItU Z Tto6
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. g.
Michigan's football hopes, increased
as a result of the action of faculty
representatives of the Big Ten in
declaring Vic Domhoff, half back,
eligible to play. Secret practice was
held Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
GOPHER HOPES RISE

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.-Hope
that Art Pharmer, half back, and
Fred Boardman, guard, would be
declared eligible caused stock of the
University of Minnesota team to
rise. Both were stars on the
freshman team last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
TOLEDO.

Totals ..s3 8 "a II Totals ..27 727la
Falk batted for Taylor in ninth.
Anderson batted for MGngum in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
HAS GOOD HEALTH
SINCE STOMACH
!. TROUBLE IS GONE
This Lady Tells How
2 Konjola Changed Her
Entire Physical
r. Condition.

Persons with disordered stomach
usually feel sick all over. Toxic
poisons set up in the body, the food
is unable to nourish the system, and
general weak condition arises
Kontola is made especially for these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06
PARROT ROUTS BURGLAR
Cry of Police" as Intruder Opens
Window Awakens Household.

window AWakeHS HOuStHUIu.
By United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Trained
as a watch dog, a parrot routed a
burglar here today.
The parrot, taught by its owner,
Miss Anna Watkins, to shout "po-
lice" at any strange person, remem-
bered his lessons when a burglar
forced window.
The birds cries awakened the
household, driving away the burglar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-06

Runs-Fisher. Cohen, Lebourveau 2.
Marriott. Errors-Cohen, Marriott 2,
Grimes, O'Neill. Two-base hits-Marriott
Cote, Fisher Three.base hits-Cohen. Lee
bourveau, Marriott. Stolen bases-Malone,
Mcguire; Fisher. Sacrifices-Maguire 3.
Marriott to Mcguire to Marriott to Ma
guire Cote to Mcguire to Grimes. Bases
on balls-Off Mangum. |; of Barnes. !.
Left on bases-Buffalo. 5; Toledo, 6. UNI
pires-Guthrie and Finneran. Time-l:57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
.LANHAM TO PLANT
5000 YOUNG TREES
Fall Program Prepared, With
Provision Made for
Requirements.
PAaAAfoyAY NEWS .

The Districts Fall tree planting
program, providing for the setting out
Of 5000 >aplings was drawn up today
by Clifford l.. Lanham, superintende mt
of trees and parkings. The majority
Of these young trees will be planted
in newly developed sections Of The
Northwest. although number Of
them will replace trees destroyed on
Connecticut avenue and Fifteenth
street by the widening of these thor
oughfares.
Mr.. Lanham plans to start the
planting the latter part of the month
with a view to setting out all of the
5000 saplings before the advent of cold
weather. The new trees will be
American elms and Norway naples
chiefly, but few sycamores are to be
planted.
The replacement of the trees cut
down on Fifteenth street between I
street and Massachusetts, avenue and
on Connecticut avenue between Du.
pont Circle and Florida avenue, Mr..
Lanham announced. will be started
just as soon as the widening of these
streets is completed. It Is doubtful,
he said, whether the trees destroyed
on Twelfth street between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and E street preliminary
10 the Wlu6fliIlS VI ILLS UIOCh, VIII cFcI
be replaced, due to the great number
of vaults under the sidewalk.
The trees and parkings department
is now engaged in trimming the trees
in the section lying between Seven.
teenth and Twenty-sixth streets and
Pennsylvania avenue and the Potomac
River. Those found to be dead or
dangerously decayed are being cut
down. Several dead Carolina poplars
in the vicinity Of Nineteenth street
and Virginia avenue already have
been removed.
Mr.. Lanham pointed out that many
of the trees in this section are more
than so years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
COMDR. KIMMELL, 81,
DIES AFTER STROKE
Naval Observatory Officer Will Be
Buried Saturday in
Arlington.

Comdr. Harry Kimmell, United
States Navy, retired. of 1881 Biltmore
street. died early last night at the
Naval Hospital, following a stroke of
paralysis August "a. He was 81 years
old and had been on active duty at
the Naval Observatory for the past
Is years.
Comdr. Kimmell was stricken while
taking a short cut to the observatory
through the nearby woods, and lay
unattended for several hours until
found. 1t was not thought at the
time the stroke would prove fatal.
diana, Pa. April 10, 1860. the son OF
the age Of IA he entered the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and was grad
uated with an excellent record in 1878
During the Spanish.American War he
was executive officer Of the Monterey
at the capture Of Manila. His last
post was aboard the Indiana.
In 1905. while on shore duty, Comdr
Kimmell's wife was taken seriously
ill. In the midst of her sickness
Comdr. Kimmell was ordered to sea.
Rather than leave his wife, he re-
quested that he be retired, and the
plea was granted. After about four
years on the inactive retired officers
list he was assigned to active duty
at the Naval Observatory, where he
had since remained.
He was married in 1893 to Miss
Helen Bache Nicholson of this city,
Besides his widow he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Phillip r. Fowle
of Washington and Mrs. w. w. Scott
wife Of Lieut.. w. w. Scott, U. s. A..
now stationed at Schofield Barracks
Hawaii, and a son, Andrew w. Kim
nell of this city.
Comdr. and Mrs. Kimmell were the
parents of Maj. Harry l.. Kimmeil
who was killed during the World War
and who at the time Of his death was
the Youngest major ever in the mill
tary service, and Mrs. Alfalfa K Holmes
Of Fort Sill, Okla, who died last Oc
tober.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at 1880 in the All
Souls Memorial Church. Interment
will be at Arlington with full military
honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01

made the possibility of a race across
the vast expanse of the Atlantic be-
tween the two planes imminent. AL
though the Sir John CARING took of
nearly four hours before the Royal
Windsor, the fact that the former
will stop at Harbor Grace, N. F.. would
give Woods plane an opportunity to
cut down the advantage gained by
the earlier take.off. Both planes are
Stinson.Detro
A heavy fog which blanketed this
vicinity prevented an earlier take-off
Wood and Schiller had combated the
weather jinx for several days, reports
of unfavorable conditions holding the
plane here for nearly a week. A
take-off was planned earlier in the
week several hours after the Sir John
CARING made its first attempt, but
the hop was delayed when weather
conditions forced the plane to return
after flying part of the way through
Ontario.
Aviation authorities. including Ed.
die Stinson, builder of the monoplane
in which the men are making the
flight, were doubtful that the reported
$40 gallons Of gasoline carried by the
plane would be sufficient to carry them
to their destination.
The distance, Appropriated by
Wood on his navigation maps. Is 1850
miles. According to estimates made
by the flyers. Is hours will be required
to reach Harbor Grace or st. Johns
Newfoundland, the last point Of land
before heading out over the Atlantic,
while % or more hours will be spent in
flying over the ocean.
May Stop at Newfoundland.
1t was the intention of Wood and
Schiller to make nonstop flight, but
before taking off they intimated that
II weather conditions were unfavor.
able when they reached Newfoundland
they might make stop to get reports
and to refuel the plane.
The flyers are taking a chart on
which the positions Of all the British
and Canadian steamers on the Atlantic
during The next few days are plotted.
The approximate position of the steam
ers at the time Of the take.off and
their speeds are shown.
1--WE don't anticipate any trouble
from the motor, but If the engine hap
pened to go dead in midocean or gave
US any trouble. we would be able to
make for the path of the nearest
steamer" Wood said shortly before
the Royal Windsor took of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
SCHOOL OPENING
ACTIVITIES RUSHED
BaIIou and Assistants Back
at Desks-SuppIies to
Be on Hand.

With DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent, and Assistant Supt. Stephen
E. Kramer back at their desks, the
administration offices at the Franklin
School Building are humming with ac-
tivity today preparatory to the open
ing of school on Monday, Septem-
Der 10.
Scores of school officials, teachers
and applicants for positions in the
school system filed through the Offices
all morning.
DR.. Ballou declared that he had re-
ceived a preliminary report on the
work done in the school system during
the Summer from Assistant Supt. Ray
mond o. Wilmarth and he was highly
pleased with it.
In Shape for Opening.
I'm my opinion" DIR. Ballou de-
clared today, "the schools will be in
better shape on opening day than in
any previous year during my regime
I am particularly pleased to find that
the supplies have gone out on schedule
and everything will be on hand on
September 10 to permit teachers to
start work Immediately"
Miss Anna D. Halberg, new prin'
cipal of the Wilson Normal School,
reported for duty at the Franklin
School today, after which she went
to inspect her new assignment. Under
Miss Halberg's principalship the VIII
son Normal School this year will be.
gin the new three-year course which
the Board of Education ordered in
lieu of the former two-year course.
Wonder Over Enrolment.
DR.. Ballou and other school officials
are wondering whether the coming
year will be so-called lean" year, so
far as enrolment is concerned, or a
fat" year.
It has been a sort of tradition that
every other year is lean" year for
enrolment. Last year, however.
which was scheduled to be a lean
year. turned out to be an extraordi-
narily heavy one in enrolment, and
school officials are at sea as to which
to predict this year. The enrolment
last year, for the first time in history,
passed the 10000 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
PACIFIC A|RMEN
| WELCOMED HOME
Goebel and Davis Reception
Tinged With Sorrow for
Seven Lost in Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA
home-welcoming. tinged with sorrow
because of the missing in the Dole
fight. marked the arrival here yester.
day of Art Goebel and Lieut.. William
". Davis, jr., u. s. NJ. pilot and navi-
gator of the monoplane Woolaroc.
which won the first prize in the James
d. Dole air derby.
The Matson liner Manoa was deco
rated with flags and the greetings
given the flyers by city officials and
citizens were enthusiastic, but the wild
cheering attendant to the Homecoming
of other California-Hawaii flyers was
absent, at the request of Goebel and
Davis.
The airmen moved up Market street
In an impromptu parade and but few
passersby realized who they were.
Commenting on the fate of Miss Mil
dred Doran and the six men missing
in connection with the Dole race, Goe-
pei declared he feared they were
gone"
IAN the way home / studied the
| sea, he said. 'If the planes crashed
am afraid the flyers would have been
so dazed they could not get out theis
! life RATS and the planes very likelS
would sink quickly in the rough water
that prevailed.
There remains only a slim chance
a mighty slim chance--of any of them
ever being found alive. There is Just
a hope tht some Of them may have
landed on some island"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
NAVY TOCOMPLETE
QUEST FOR FLYERS
Search for Dole Aviators to
End September 5-Units
r Withdrawn.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Withdraway Of the 16 r class sub
marines and the mine sweepers search.
ing the Pacific for the missing avia.
tors Of the Dole race was reported to-
day to the Navy Department by Rear
Admiral John d. Mcdonald. comman.
dant at Honolulu. The last Of the
mine sweepers engaged in the work
will end its task tonight.
The light cruiser Omaha, six de.
stroyers. the submarine tender Hol.
land and two divisions of s class sub
marines are en- route to San Diego
from Hawaii and are still searching
for the missing aviators.
The ships are covering the path
which the Dole race was to follow.
making allowance for possible drift
ing. With the arrival of these units
at San Diego about September 5 the
Nays search for the lost flyers will
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
LONDON NOT ALARMED.
Late Arrival Expected After Slow
Speed Over ireland.

LONDON, September 1 @.-Lack
of news regarding the Princess
Lowenstein-Wertheim and her aerial
squires, Capt Leslie Hamilton and
Col. f. r. Minchin, who set off so
CALAMITY from the Upavon airdrome
yesterday morning, was causing
certain degree of uneasiness this after
noon among eager followers Of the
outcome of the transatlantic attempt.
It was generally thought that, with
all going well, the normal cruising
speed of the EST. Raphael" IS miles
an hour, should have brought her over
Newfoundland at least by noon today.
English time. Reports OF head winds
along the Atlantic route, however,
caused some allowance to be made
and there was no real anxiety when,
at midafternoon Nondon time)' sne
was still to be sighted.
The authorities of the Upavon air
drome were, like the rest Of the world,
without news of the flyers, but no
special concern seemed to be felt there
as vet regarding their safety.
Cant. Hamilton told officials just be-
fore starting that he fully expected to
be able to reach Ottawa before dark
tonight, and the attitude of those at
the airdrome was that overanXtety
about the plane would be unJustlfied
unless 1t was still unreported when
darkness set in.
Another factor which caused addi-
tional allowances to be made for the
failure of the st. Raphael thus far to
appear on the other side was the slow
ness with which the airplane made the
trip from Vpavon to the western Irish
coast yesterday. Her speed on that
section of the journey was not more
than so miles an hour. Nevertheless.
the lack of news was becoming rather
trying.
No one here is qualified to speak au.
| thoritatively for the airmen who are
making the gallant attempt to estab'
lish q westward transatlantic record
The airmen's expedition was a self
contained affair, and although 1t Is not
known to what extent their passen
ger, the Princess Lowenstein.Wert
helm, is interested financially, it IL
generally understood that she was a
somewhat generous contributor to the
cost Of the effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-01
PRIEST IS HONORED
AT PARISH RECEPTION

Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh of st.
Martins Church was last night given
surprise reception at the home Of
his mother, 240S Rhode Island avenue
northeast, In honor Of the tenth an.
niversary Of his ordination to the
priesthood and his assignment to St.
Martins Parish.
Members Of st. Martins Parish Of.
fered a program Of music and ad-
dresses and presented Father Cav
anagh with a purse OF gold in recog.
milton OF the priests labors at St.
Martins.
Rev. M. J. Riordan, rector of ST..
Martins; Rev. Paul H. Furfey, as
sistant rector, and prominent officers
Of st. Martins Holy Name Society
and women's organizations made ad'
dresses paying tribute to Father Cav
anagh.
Father Canavagh is state chaplain OF
the Knights Of Columbus. chaplain OF
st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, chap
lain Of the Curley Club, the Catholic
Daughters Of America and the Daugh.
tiers Of Isabella, and moderator of st.
Martins Girls Club. 90.