davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-28

will include Alex, Ivy and Martha
Bacon, Laura Elizabeth, James and
Pauline Curtis, Alexander and Ger
trude Laughlin, Peter Dewey, Lucio
Lais, Newbold and Robert Noyes,
Demarest and Angelica Lloyd, Elsie
Grew, Dora and William White, Mar
garetta Rowland, Anne Rollins, Helen
Davis, Persis, Mary and Louise
Myers, Sarah Lee. Betty and Master
Perot, Susan Todgers, Adeline Fur
ness, Edith Carlisle, Edith Woods,
Master Merrill. Ralph Worthington,
Helen and Elinor Ray, Margaret
Greyson, Polly Foraker, Bruce and
Calderon Howe, Roger Davis, Polly
LIE Breton, Jacqueline Story, Eliza
beth Ellsworth, Helen McGrew, Edith
Grant and Ernestine and Jeanne van
den Bosch.
The mothers of the youthful eques.
trians will be given an opportunity
to take part in the party in class
for ladies' saddle horses. Mrs. James
F. Curtis, who has recently opened
racing stable and is racing this week
at Belmont Park, is showing her
steeplechaser, Itan, in this event.
Patronesses for this afternoons
party include Mrs. Dwight F. Davis.
Countess Szechenyi, Mrs. Richard $.
Aldrich, Mrs. Edward B. Mclean,
Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers.
The District of Columbia Society,
Daughters Of 1912, will give a card
party in the Summer home of Mrs.
George w. Trowbridge, on Nebraska
avenue at Ridge road, Thursday
afternoon, June 2, at o'clock. Guests
will go by bus from Dupont Circle to
the American University, where autos
will meet them and convey them to
Mrs. Trowbridge's residence.
Mrs. Natalie r. Fernald, at 500
Taylor street, is in charge of the
tickets. Miss Ann Wilson, Mrs. r.
Thomas Robinson and Mrs. George
Trowbridge are the committee in
charge Of the card party. The new
president, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
and Mrs. Trowbridge, with Mrs.
Frances. st. Clair, former president,
will act as hostesses on the occasion.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
W. G. CAMPBELL AT HEAD.

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
yesterday appointed Walter G.. Camp.
bell, director Of regulator work of the
DEPARTMENT of Agricultur to be chief
Of the new food, drug and insecticide
administration, which comes into ex-
istence July /.
DR.. p. B. Dunbar, now assistant
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, was
named assistant chief of the new unit,
and DR.. j. K. Haywood, chairman Of
the Insecticide and Fungicide Board,
will have immediate charge of insect.
eide act enforcement.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
White-Lipscomb
Wedding This Afternoon.

Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, daughter
Of Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb Of Washing
ton and Mr.. Charles e. Lipscomb of
New York, and Lieut.. Thomas Dresser
White, U. S. A, son of Bishop and
Mrs. John Chanler White of Spring.
field, ILL.,, will be married this after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Church of
the Epiphany, and following the cere-
mony a reception will be held at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Don.
aldson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Golden Donaldson, to Mr.. Harold e.
Irish of New York, will take place
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at "Air.
1ie," the suburban home of Mr.. Ru.
dolph Kaufman, which Mr.. and Mrs.
Donaldson have leased for the Sum.
mer.
Mrs. jeremiah w. McCarty enter.
tanned at luncheon today in compli.
ment to Miss Elizabeth Settle Boyd
whose marriage to Mr.. Rocco Fanelli
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, will take
place June IL, and Mrs. Frederick
Berens, who, before her recent mar.
riage, was Miss Katharine OBrien.
Others in the company, which will re-
main through the afternoon to play
bridge, include Mrs. Arthur Bou, Mrs
Edward Kyle, Mrs. Marshall Johnson
Mrs. Marvin Benham, Mrs. LIE Roy
McCarty, Mrs. Dwight Terry, Miss
Helen Moran, Miss Frances Wolfe
and Miss Lucy Burlingame.
Mrs. George A. Sanderson, accom-.
panied by her son and daughter-in
law, will leave Washington next week
for a motor tour through Pennsyl
vania, where Mrs. Sanderson will at
tend her class reunion at Highland
Hall, Hollidaysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Coulter, Miss
Judith March. niece of Gen. Peytor
March, and Miss Jacqueline French
Evening star., 1927-05-28
MRS. T. W. WARD DIES.
Funeral Services Monday for Wife
of Retired Merchant.

Mrs. Jane Rebecca Ward, II years
old, wife of Thomas Wilson Ward, re-
tired merchant, died at her home, 242
Eighth street northeast, yesterday
after an illness of several months.
She had been a resident Of this city
for the past 81 years.
She Is survived by her husband,
three sons, Mervin l.. and John Car
son Ward Of Mount Rainier. Md, and
Thomas Vernon Ward of the Eighth
street address, and three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Blanche Clinkscales, Mrs.
Alice r. Walsh and Mrs. o. B.
Holmes.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Monday at noon. Rev.
b. II. Melton will officiate. Inter.
ment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

motored from New York to Sherwood
Forest, where they will spend the
week end with Mrs. French.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee have
closed their home in Georgetown and
are at the Wardman Park Hotel for
several weeks. Maj. Lee, who is at.
tached to the Army War College, is in
Newport attending the joint Army and
Navy maneuvers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duggan of Con-
nellsville, Pa, who are stopping at the
Willard Hotel, entertained three guests
at dinner last night at the Willard.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Many tables have been taken by the
members and their friends.

Arrangements have been made for
the card party to be held Friday
night, June 3, at 5 o'clock in the Mac
farland Junior High School Audi
torium. A number of tables have al
ready been engaged and many friends
of the Macfarland Junior High Par
Teachers Association, under whose
patronage the party will be given, will
attend. The proceeds will go to the
new library.
Mrs. C. J. Severn and Mrs. W. B.
Fry are in charge Of tickets.
Miss Elena de Sayn has as her
house guest Mrs. J.. F. Curley Of Pei
ham Manor, New York. Mrs. Curley
is expected to join Mr.. Curley in
Washington later.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Brazilian Envoy HOnOrs
Retiring Naval Attache.

Retiring NaNai AttacHe.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
Gurgel do Amaral. will be among the
guests at tea this afternoon or the
new naval attache of the embassy
Cant. Villar, and his daughters, who
will entertain at Stoneleigh Court IN
commitment to the retiring naval at
tache and Senhora de Aquino.
The Ambassador was host to com
nanv of 26 at dinner last evening in
honor of Comdr. and 'Senhora de
Aquino.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowska will sail today on the
Belgenland to spend the Summer in
Europe.
The counselor of the German en-
hassy and Frau kiep will entertain
company of 20 at dinner at the Ward
man Park Hotel this evening.
Mime. Willm, wife of the naval at
tache of the French embassy, was
hostess to a small company at lunch
con today, entertaining in compliment
TO Senhora de Aquino, wife Of the re-
firing naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy.
The secretary of the italian en-
bassy, Signor Leonardo Vitetti, en-
tertained a party of five at luncheon
Yesterday in the presidential dining
room of the Mayf1ower.
The first secretary of the German
embassy. DR.. Emil Wiehl, has return
ed to Washington from San Antonio,
Tex, where he went to witness the
Army maneuvers, and will be at the
Wardman Park Hotel until June 3.
DR.. Wiehl has been assigned tempo
rarily to the German consulate at
San Francisco, where he will be act
ing consul general while DR.. Ziegler is
on a six-month leave of absence. He
will motor to San Francisco, and take
up his new duties the first of July.
Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, wife of
the chief of staff. u. S. A, enter
tained at luncheon today when among
her guests were Mrs. John L. Hines,
wife of the former chief of staff,
Maj. Gen. Hines, who is now in COM
mand of the Preside in San Francisco.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Winslow, who have been stopping at
the Willard for a short visit, left to-.
day for their home in New Bedford,
Mass, where they will spend the
Summer.
Mrs. Burnett, wife Of Maj. John D.
Burnett, U. s. A, was hostess to a
company of go at a diner dance in the
Chevy Chase Club last evening, in
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary. The dinner was served in the
private dining room, which was gay
with late Spring flowers. and a
Hawaiian orchestra played for the
dancing.
Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran
dolph are leaving Washington today
for Torrendale, Pa, where they will
remain over Decoration day as the
guests of their cousin, Mrs. Edward
Morrell, widow of Representative Nor
rell.
The former Attorney General Of
Panama and Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd will
entertain company of % at dinner
at the Congressional Country Club this
evening.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

A hyacinth bloom eight inches in
length was recently exhibited at Lon.
don show.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
SOCIETY
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Wilbur Return to Washington Today
After Visit in New England.

THE Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur, who have been
visiting in New England for
Il fortnight, will return to
Washington this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

BIZ Ilmes Specint
MINNEAPOLIS, July 12-The
Tribe Indian series was two to one
In favor of the locals previous to
today's fracas and the reason for
the HoosierS being on the short end
was the seventh inning Monday.
The Indians got away to a to o
lead in the third of the series and
looked good to win, but in the
seventh an explosion occurred in the
Tribe defense and away went the
ball game" to 4.
The count was 4 to 2 when the
Millers went to bat in the seventh.
Bohne started with a double and
Malone famed. Ellison singled,
scoring Bohne. Rawlings walked.
Miller booted Smiths grounder, Eli
son scoring and Rawlings reaching
third
Tucker was struck by a pitched
ball, filling the bases. Duncan hit
a double play ball to Schupp and
Rawlings was forced at the plate.
Snyders toss to Holke would have
doubled Duncan, but the throw went
wild and Smith scored what proved
the winning run.
A bad throw by Bethel gave the
Millers a run in the fifth. The err
rors ruined a well-pitched game by
Schupp, who struck out seven Mill
ers. Pat Malone was the lucky
Minneapolis hurler.
The Indians remain in Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

Il never had a glove on my hand
and never had any fights until I
went into the Navy" he said. Il had
to put on the gloves in the Navy,
because it was part of the training
and I wasn't any better than any
green-horn with them"
Although it may draw a punch on
the jaw, an interesting story about
his first fight in the service is told.
At the time he was cultivating
the test of admitting that he was
good and darn good. Those who are
familiar with the Navy life know
that on shipboard there are gobS
and marines and that the best of
feeling does not exist between them.
There is also a song sung that any
marine can beat any COB in the
world 1e
He wasn't much, can't even re-
member his name" Sharkey said
when recounting the incident, and
his first opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

admiration when he meets Dempsey
for a chance to win the champion
ship.
Dempsey was a great fighter
when 1 took his name" he replied
with a glare. Sharkey looks you in
the eye as if he might take a punch at
your jaw, but behind the glare, If you
can stand it, there seems to be a
smile that is ready to crack out but
is being restrained.
Objects to Foreigner
Sharkey is not ashamed of his
name or his ancestry, but he is very
sensitive about the frequency with
which he is referred to as for
eigner and Lithuanian. He threat
ened Joe HUMPHREYS, the veteran
announcer, because of it.
When HUMPHREYS was introducing
Sharkey and Maloney as the prin-
cipals in the recent fight that made
Sharkey, he made the mistake of
terming Sharkey "the great Lithua-
MAN heavyweight" Sharkey boiled
and was ready 10 jump out Of the
chair.
After the fight he told the an
nouncer in no mild terms:
Don't you ever call me that
again. I'm just as much American
as you are. I was born in this
country and I served in the Navy
and don't know that you can say
the same thing. Don't you ever say
that again."
Not Gang" Fighter
Unlike other prominent fighters,
Sharkey stresses the point, in speak
ing of his early days, that he was
not a street fighter or the leader of
the neighborhcodS gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Right Hand
of Sharkey's
Is Watched
Dempsey Always Open for
Punch and Critics OBJ
serve Closely. 1
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 12.-Jack
Dempsey always has been open to a
right-hand punch. In fact, critics
say he is wide open for any kind Of
punch when he is not swinging HIM
self. But it was the right-hand
punch that got him into all his Sc
rious trouble and finally cost him
his title.
Carpenter nearly cracked Demp-
sey's neck with a straight right
hand to the jaw. Tom Gibbons
nailed him with a right hand and
made him dizzy in Shelby. Bill
Brennan tore one of his ears open
with a right-hander. Firpo all but
knocked him out with wild right
swing and Tunney cut him to pieces
with right chops and uppercutS
Jack Sharkey, training TO fight
Dempsey here on July 81, therefore.
is concentrating on a right-hand
attack, although his left hand al
ways has been rated as his best
weapon.
Lett is fOrte
Until Sharkey knocked out Jim
Maloney and got himself into the
class of big Shots" he was regarded
principally as a left-hand fighter.
In the Maloney fight he started his
big opponent on the way with left
jabs that closed his eyes and fln-
ished with right-hand punches ex-
ecuted with artistic perfection.
All those who have seen Sharkey
working here have been impressed
with his physical condition. his
speed and his snappy punching. He
also has ring sense-the knack of
knowing what to do by instinct.
But the critics are pointing out
that he is too open. He has fallen
into a habit of low guard-if he
is not stalling the public-and it
leaves his jaw wide open.
He has a good defense, however,
in his weaving style of fighting. But
Dempsey knows a lot about that
style Of attack and so does Leo
Flynn, who handled two fighters who
beat Sharkey.
Flynn Gives Reason
Flynn intimates Sharkey has good
reasons for holding his hands down
around the waist line and that it
is deliberate move to draw shots
at his head.
Maloney trained for weeks on a
body attack, but when he got into
the ring he was 50 tempted by the
open jaw of Sharkey, which was
stuck out belligerently at him, that
he forgot his fight and never went
at the body.
you've heard It said Of fighters
that they didn't like it in the body"
Flynn said recently. No one likes
to be punched in the stomach, but
Sharkey despises it,"
If Sharkey cannot take it in the
body, he will be In a bad way be-
cause Dempsey's best weapon is a
left hook to the body and a punch
under the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
German Star
Early Leader
in Big Swim
vierkotter in Front First
Hour-Some Even Wear
Bathing Suits.

BH United Press
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July H.
Ernst Vierkotter, German baker,
was leading the twenty-four- mile
Lake George marathon swim after
the first hour in the water today.
The swimmers were clad in every
thing from grease to cold cream,
some even wearing bathing suits.
Nearly 100 swimmers started the
long grind across the chilly waters.
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champion, fired the gun that
started the contest.
Only a short distance behind
Vierkotter came Meyer Mendelsohn,
Canadian star. Johnny Taylor was
third. Esther Hertei, breast stroke
champion, was in fourth place, lead
ing the rest Of the woman entrants.
Lottie Schoemmel, who invented
the grease bathing suit" was in
fifth place, followed by Edward
Heating and Herman Hunt. The
rest of the field struggled in the
rear.
Mrs. Schoemmel barely arrived In
time for the swim, concluding her
journey from the Pacific coast by
airplane and landing here a few
minutes before the start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

The confidence that is so strong g.
part of his makeup now and the
gambling instinct to attempt any,
thing were probably results of his
training in the service because he
fought his way to the service cham
pionship and was offered a place on
the service championship and was
offered a place on the American
Olympic team. He didn't make the
team. not through any lack of
ability but because of some words
he had with an officer on the ship.
He was not disciplined because his
time was up and he didn't like the
idea Of hanging around extra time
to make the team.
From his early days he had a wan
dering instinct that caused him to
leave home several times and final
ly enlist in the Navy, but he never
followed the nomadiC paths that
Dempsey did in his youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Weekly Card
at Harrison
Ring Tonight
Baksic and Wilson in Main
Go-0pening Prelim Ex-
cites Soldiers.
PROGRAM OF RouTS

Ten Rounds-Emil Eaksic, Chicago. VS..
Norman Wilson. Moose Jaw. Canada;
/ Eight Rounds--Lou Bloom, Columbus,
Ohio. VS.. AL De Rose. Newark, N. j.: 1913
pounds.
Six Rounds-Phil Herkert, Cincinnati.
vs.; Soldier Bob Shannon. TT. Harrison;
ITO pounds.
six Rounds-Royal Cox. indianapolis.
vs.: Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis l24
Four Rounds-Pal May. indianapolis,
VS.. K. o. Brown. Ft. Harrison; 1855
pounds.
Emil Baksic and Norman Wilson,
headline boxing performers in to-
nights Fl. Harrison card, arrived in
Indianapolis Monday. Wilson is a
tall, rangy boy. He will battle Bak-
sic over the ten-round route.
Pal May and K. o. Brown will
open the show. They never have
fought professionally before. Brown
Is soldier at Fl. Harrison, and his
comrades are specializing whether
his tx. O." part of his ring name
means he knocks EN- out or gets
knocked out, and there will be a
considerable delegation of his bud
dies present.
Big Soldier Shannon will be in
there again tonight and it looks like
he will have to show lots of stuff,
for his opponent, Phil Herkert of
Cincy, has had plenty of experience.
The program will start at $50
with a band concert at 7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

up the two days of qualifying play
with total of 145.
Ties With Golias
Jones tied with Rene Golias, the
young Frenchman, whose II put him
in the van Monday. DR.. William
Tweddel, British amateur champion,
had 149.
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian
American. brought in a 70 for e.
total of 148.
Jones improvement over his play
of Monday, when rain interfered
with his stroking, attracted applause
from considerable gallery.
Putting Is Better
His putting was consistently bet
ter. 1t became evident early that
Jones had a chance. Although play
ing the new course, estimated at
from two to four strokes harder
than the old st. Andrews eighteen,
he was on his game and made
desperate bid for the lead.
But G. A. Whitcombe. whose 70
of Monday placed him in the first
ten, managed to get a Y and his
145 put him two strokes ahead of
Bobby.
The Atlanta youths return to
form seemed to justify the odds ia
voring him to win the champion
ship which, beginning Wednesday,
will go seventy-two holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS

Northern Grays are without a game for
Sunday. Strong State clubs please note.
L. Strauss and Company team defeated
to 3. Strauss will play at Hills Camp
next Sunday. Due to cancellation, July
a. q and 81 are open dates State teams
Strauss and Company.
Brooklyn Tigers defeated the fast quincy
team Sunday at Brooklyn. 7 to 3. The
pitching of Rothrock was a feature. Score:
Sr n56SeX i gSp o SSU 2S SS7 70
Fulford and Shade: Rothrock and Hite
HELMs3URG.. Ind. July ll.-Brown
County Aces defeated the Bloomington
I05s nessS hsre the sanS IDEALS o9e
by Kaserman. Barnes and Myers Of the
Aces featured Locals desire games with
fast teams. Write j. E. Cullum, Helms
Bloomington -. 100 100 olo-s 4
Bryan 8Tana 6oun Rys and T USa WILSON'S
and Barnes.
Indianapolis Ne-Hi team was rained out
at Middleton Sunday where game was
carded with the Anderson Remys. Ne-Hi
Riley 2sl3 or write Eddie Haase. 724 E.
Walnut ST.
Indianapolis Power and Light team will
play the Lexington. KY, team at Maple
ton next Sunday.
ANY state team desiring the services of
second baseman write Thomas Stapp,
1881 N. Capitol Ave.
Diamond Chain Juniors, playing in the
l2-14-year -old class. defeated the. Buddies
Sunday to S. For games call Drexel
5637 and ask for Coral.
Silver Flashes defeated Lebanon Sunday
10 to q The Flashes desire a State game
for next Sunday. Call Humboldt 282o.
Y. M. s. viii not meet. this evening due
to not playing Sunday. A game is wanted
for Sunday. Call DrexeI 3064-W and
ask for Bob.
indianapolis Triangles desire a game for
Sunday with strong city or State team.
Call Drexel $685.
Dady A. C.s defeated Ellis Camp Sum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Dempsey Saves Woman
When Dock CoIIapSeS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, july 12.-
Jack Dempsey got wet and proved
hero when a dock collapsed here
shortly before the start of the Lake
George marathon swim today.
AS Dempsey stepped onto the dock
from boat, a crowd of twenty-five
or thirty persons rushed onto it
from the shore to greet him. The
dock collapsed, hurting the entire
Dempsey party and all the greeters
into water.
The lake is only two feet deep at
the point, however.
The crowd started scrambling up
the bank, Dempsey among them.
Then the former heavyweight cham
pion saw a woman still in the water,
apparently unable to get out. He re-
turned, picked her up and carried
her ashore. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

tOnly games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
COACH CLARK AND BUTLER
OFFICIALS DISCUSS TERMS
Potsy Slated as Athletic Director Football and Baseball
Coach-BaSketbaII Mentor Sought.

A definite agreement with George
Fotsy) Clark, former Illinois Uni
versity star, was expected to be
reached today by Butler athletic
officials before the Minnesota men
tor returned to Minneapolis tonight.
Clark stated that before signing a
contract at the local school he
would have to be released from his
contract at Minnesota. He does not
contemplate any difficulties with
officials at the Gopher institution,
however.
In the event Clark reaches an
agreement to become athletic di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

rector with the Butler directors, it
will he necessary to engage bas-
ketball coach for the Blue and
White. Clark would handle football
and baseball; Phillips. track; Nip
per, freshman athletics, leaving no
basketball or assistant football
mentor
1t has been rumored that Paul
Hinkle, former athletic director,
may be offered this position. Bull
dog followers did not know what
Hinkle's reaction would be to the
offer. No successor to Justus Paul,
graduate student manager, has been
named as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
SCHUPP'S GOOD PITCHING
WASTED AGAINST MILLERS
Tribe Errors Figure In Defeat Monday, to 4-Tndans
Crack After Posting a. to Lead.

apolis through Thursday n b d
six-game series.
Reb Russell doomed a homer over
the right field fence with Matthews
on ahead in the third. He also
poled a single
ALI Tribe markers were scored (
in the third inning rally.
Walter HoIke contributed two !
doubles and single.
Holke had only three putouts aN
first. Nine outs went TO Snyder.
Miller double plays cut IN on Triba
efforts to get more runs.
Matthews messed UP a squeeze
play with Snyder on third In the
seventh and Snyder was nailed.
The Indians "blew" fine chances
to score in the seventh and eighth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
wANTED-SALESMEN:

The Indians remain in Mime
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

Other local golfers at Kokomo