davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-21
. ECRECY remained the order Of
the day in Baltimore all day
yesterday and part Of today as
the starters in the Summer golf

~ ECRECY remained the order Of
the day in Baltimore all day
yesterday and part Of today as
~ the starters in the Summer golf
tournament of the Maryland
Country Club putted out on the
eighteenth green and deposited their
scores with Charles P. Betschler, the
Maryland club professional.
A field of about 60 players competed
IN the medal round yesterday. but no
scores were put on the bulletin board
and none were reported. 1t is a
quaint custom of the club to withhold
all scores during a two-day qualifying
round, so that none will know the
cards that have been turned in before
they go out, and therefore will not
know what they have to score to
make the first flight or the division
their golf entities them to.
Three Washington players were
among those who started yesterday.
Some time today, presumably after
Al the competitors have started, the
Tigilant golf committee and the
equally vigilant Betschler will release
the scores made yesterday and early
today. But in the meantime no word
has come from the battle front. Ar
~@AA4 ~As VA ACA 4SCbCAL ~ NhOA macy
and Everett Eynon, all of Columbia,
were the Washington men who start
ed yesterday.
But the big guns started today.
George J. Voigt, ace of Washington
golfers, Karl F. Kellerman, jr.; Leroy
Sasscer Of Argyle, Albert r. Mac
Kenzie and George P. James and
many other Capital stars were in the
big parade which left the elevated
first tee, along with B. Warren
Corkren Of the Baltimore Country
Club and a big group Of Maryland
players.
Baltimore dental golfers yesterday
downed a team Of Washington
dentists who Travelled over to Rolling
Road to do battle with the. players
Of the Monumental city. The win
ming margin was not large and was
in doubt until the last putt, with
DR.. G. w. Gaver and DR.. G. NJ. An
derson of Baltimore winning a half
point against DIR. Paris E. Brengle
and DR.. w. r. McLister Of Washing
ton to decide the outcome. Baltimore
won, 91a to S1z.
DR.. McLister won low gross with
a card Of 81, while low net also went
to Washington, DIR. J. A. Friedman
scoring, 102-30-72 Following the
tourney a dinner was held at the
club. Scores in the team match
follow:
DR.. r. J. Rice and Dr.. J. T. -Mcclenahan,
Washington. defeated DR.. Louis Rossman and
Dr. Paris E. Brenge and DR.. W. R: Nc
Lister. Washington defeated DR.. G. w. Gaver
and DR.. G. NJ. Anderson. Baltimore. 1a-A
Or. L. NJ. Christie and Mr.. NJ. o. Davis.
Washington. defeated Dr. y Fred Emerson
anq Or H9ly HS5a smith and SaI'lmoFs Dr Robin
son, Baltimore. defeated DR.. II. p. Cobey
Evening star., 1927-07-21
DEMPSEY WILL WEAR RED
TRUNKS, SHARKEY PURPLE

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-Jack
Dempsey will wear red trunks with
a black border in the ring tonight.
Jack Sharkey's trunks will be purple
with a blue border.
Sharkey decided not to wear a new
bathrobe Of navy blue with gold an
chor and the letters "U. S. N" across
the back. 1t was presented by sailors.
He said he wanted to wear an old gar
ment he has had at all his fights in
order not to change his luck.
Into the ring at Philadelphia, where
he won Dempsey's title Gene Tunney
wore new bathrobe presented by
Marines.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
1926 SEATS GIVEN AWAY,
800 GOING TO WRITERS

NEW YORK. July 81 R.-There
are 1885 complimentary ringside seats
to tonight's fight. At price of $3.50
they would have sold for $35 ,33750.,
Among them are 800 press tickets,
$50 of which were allotted the work
ing press" and 100 to photographers.
Most of the complimentary tickets
went to public officials and politicians.
Some were given newspaper execu-
tives.
The list was made public by Tex
Richard
Evening star., 1927-07-21
BOWEN, LOCAL FIGHTER,
TO BE OPERATED UPON

Eddie Bowen, clever local bantam
weight boxer. was to be operated on
today for fractured skull. sustained
as the result of blow received year
ago: An examination yesterday re-
vealed the injury.
Prior to getting hurt Bowen showed
promise. but since his work naturally
has suffered.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
KIRKW00D QUITS TOURNEY.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, July 21
R)-Joe Kirkwood, the American
golfer, has sacrificed his place among
the 80 qualif1ers in the professional
tournament here SO that he can keep
a prior engagement play with Bobby
Jones in an exhibition match in Lon
don Friday. Kirkwood held eighth
place in the qualifying rounds Of the
tournament with score of 147.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
DEMPSEY GREATEST CARD
IN HISTORY OF PUCILISM

Dempsey has always been a "socker.' -
The possibility of a knockout or a
knock down nd -drag-out battle always
has seemed to be greater lure than
scientific exhibition of the manly
art o. boxing.
When Dempsey and Firpo staged
their famous cave-man struggle at the
Polo Grounds more than $4,000 spec
tators became hysterical, wildly cheer
ing fanatics, stirred by as primitive a
battle Of fists as the ring has ever
seen.
Great drawing card as Dempsey
was during the seven years he held
the heavyweight title, he did not enjoy
the popularity with the mass of fan
dom that he seems to have acquired
as an ex.champion trying a come
back. 1t is one of the queer turns of
the sport, but nevertheless a fact, that
the crowd cheered Dempsey more lus-
tily for taking his beating" and Of
fering no alibis than 1t ever did when
he was the conqueror.
Here are the gates" for Dempseys
seven championship fights and his ap-
proximate share of the purses In each:
Evening star., 1927-07-21
GOLFERS PLAY 181 HOLES.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21 P.-Av-
seraging 69.3 and TIA strokes round,
respectively, Howard Pousette and
Hiding Ackerson, Phalen Golf Club
stars of st. Paul, played 181 holes in
1872 hours yesterday for a course
yardage Of 45,704 yards, trife less
than o6 miles
Evening star., 1927-07-21
MEHLHORN rs DEFEATED.

GLEN EAGLES, Scotland, July 21
R.-Bill Mehlhorn. the only Ameri-
can golfer left in the 10000 guineas
prize money competition, was elimi-
mated from the tournament in the
first round Of match play today by c..
SaYner Of Birkdale. 5 and 4.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
SETS 18TH COURSE. MARK.

CHICAGO, July 81 s(R.-Mrs. Lee
w. Mida, several times city champion,
and for years we'll known partici-
pant in the women's Western cham
pionships, set her fifteenth course rec
ord yesterday in tournament over
the La Grange links, with 40-41-S1.
Evening star., 1927-07-21
C0NzENRI TO FIGHT LYNCH.

CLEVELAND, July q R.-Tony
Conzenri Of New York, one of the
worlds leading bantamweights, will
make his first appearance in Cleveland
next Wednesday night, when he meets
California Joe Lynch in the main bout
Of 10 rounds at Olympic arena.
Evening star., 1927-07-21

mostly with the
eft arm - and
With shoulders,
arms and wrists
free and with no
conscious effort
whatever of fore
ing the club-you
have but one thing
20 do. and that j.
get the clubheao
through the ball.
This means that
sou want the club
head TO pass
through about two
feet of distance on
a line running
through the ball.
Your whole con.
cention Of the
Evening star., 1927-07-21

matter might even be changed to this:
Stroke the clubhead through the bail,
90 that the ball is taken incidentally.
and forget trying to hit the bali. And
understand clearly that the club js
not forced. You merely swing it
through there.
Evening star., 1927-07-21

Dempsey said:
"There are no suckers in this
fight game. You can't figure on
anybody being easy. Sharkey Is
no easy mark. Pm prepared to
take anything and everything he
las to offer. It's one of us and I'm
out to get him. I'm better mentally
and physically now than / have
been for several years, and I'm
confident of the result"
Said Sharkey:
I'm going i'm there to knock him
out. Maybe I've been too talka-
tive at times, but I've always done
what I said I'd do. 1 expect to do
this time what said I'd do. feel
fine; never felt better. Nobody
ever had more respect for Demp-
sey's punch than / have, but I'm
ready for it. Dempsey isn't gone
but you can take il from me that
I'm going to put him out"
Evening star., 1927-07-21
Inside Golf
-ByChester Horton.

Having described the method OF
swinging forward, we come now to the
detail of strodng the ball as against
hitting it. When you swing forward,
Evening star., 1927-07-21

Totals. S5.765 1872 S2.025000
promoters lost money raising Dempsey 8
rl1rAp
Evening star., 1927-07-21
Sharev Favored er DEMPSEY Be
Both Confident

NEW YORK, July 81 R.-Jack
Dempsey predicted victory and Jack
Sharkey predicted the same thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Special Notices
OPENING!!
Instructions
Central Beauty College

central Beauty COIIege
The Central Beauty College offers
the utmost in beauty education. 1t
is Indianapolis Pioneer Beauty
School and has, always been the
first to introduce the latest
methods of operation.
The success of our graduates is the
recommendation that we offer to
the prospective student.
The profession of beauty culture
enables that individual to earn his
true worth. In only several months
you can prepare yourself to become
a capable and preferred operator
through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY EXECUTRIX
will and testament of Ellen Dugan, de-
ceased. hereby. gives notice that by virtue o
Of an order of the prob sSe CSHTt al
Of July " 1927. at the Office of Thomas 3.
Of indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana.
offer for sale. at private sale, all the IN
terest Of said decendent. in and to the
following described real estate:
The undivided seven-twelfths of the fol-
i. Lot numbered six (6) in Vajen's sub
in Holmes West end addition to the City
of Indianapolis. as per plat thereof, record
ed in Plat Book page q; in the Ys office
q Lot rs in Osgood's Second Meridian
Park Addition to the City of Indianapolis.
as pei. Plat thereof: in Plat Book "a: page
"a in. the. office Of the Recorder of Marion
s. Lots 60 and 81 in Connaty's Third
Additiop To- the o City Of MJndianspOIs Shd,
vision Of the North half of Block 20 in
Holmes West end Addition to the City
5. Lot 8S in Northern Heights Addition to
the City Of indianapolis,
sad sale s w Psoass d co sg ct n
County. for not less than the full appraised
value of said real estate, and on the fol-
lowing terms and conditions: at least one
third Of purchase money cash cash in hand;
cen I8j months from date of sale. de-
fcrred payments to be evidenced by notes
N 59s rom waving SIX Te
viding for attorneys fees and upon con-
flrmation of sale secured by mortgage on
Said real estate shall be sold subject
W ''' ~ ELLA DUGAN.
Executing of the last will and testament
of Ellen DuQaQ. deceased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Legal Notices

MPUBLfC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET No. 9001.
In the matter of the petition of Fayette
phone Company-Purchase and sale and
issue of securities.
Notice is here6y given that the PUBLIC
public hearing in the above entitled cause;
in the, Rooms Of the Commission at Indi-
anIarolis Ind dia at 1000 o'clock. a. m.
Public participation in tins hearing is re-
ePqqfeBsIIed by s ms GSRmis 96SMM1ssroN p
BY J. w. McCARDLE. Commissioner.
j ITas 2stS iaia Indiana.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE No c9 fsalM DOCKET
In the. matter of the application of
Leo L. Minnick. New Goshen. indiana, for
convenience and necessity.
9 Notice IS hereby given that the Public
service Ses nS Commission Of Indiana will con-
cause. in the Rooms of the Commission at
indianapolis. Indiana. at o'clock. July 10.
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
Public Service Commission Of Indiana.
BY J. W. MGcCARDLE,
June 18th. 1927
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COM MISSION
DOCKET NO. 767-M.
In the matter of the petition of Swisher
q Hasier Transit Company, for certificate
Of public convenience and necessity for the
transportation Of property only, between
indianapolis and Lafayette. Ind.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct PUBLIC hearing in the above entitled
cause. In the rooms of the commission at
IIndiannspolis, Ind. at o'clock a. m. July
Public participation in this hearing is
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY j. w. MccARDLE,
Commissioner.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
DOCKET NO. lis, los, 100, SSo.M N
In the matter of the petition OF Logan
=; Smith and Ben Popp. Holman. T. Hill,
ransfer Of csrtcates pnbe cd for
line. Indianapolis, Ind. ~
:. Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission of Indiana will con-
duct public hearing in the above entitled
cause, in the rooms of the commission at
Indianapolis. Ind, at o'clock p. m. July
Public participation in this hearing is
requested by the commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
BY j. w. McCARDLE,
Indianapolis. Ind. June 20, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Business Places for Rent
Storage and Transfer
Business Opportunities

COAL and feed; transfer, general hauling
w. q. Rodocker, 821 E. 64th st. Wa. 4433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Rooms for Rent

OHIO, E.. 1922: attractive rm.; priv. mod.
home: 2 employed; girls: Lin. 1861.
PENNSYLVANIA, N, GOT: double and single
room men only: all modern.
PRATT, E., 523; Nicely furn. rm., l or Q
ladies, priv. home. Lin. 5704.
VERMONT, E., 126, Colonial, Apt. 4; large
front room, or 2. Riley 1904.
26TH St., W, 50; cool, comfortable room;
meals. garage optional, Har. 0284.
WANTED small child to board. Webster
O289
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
TTHE CAMBRIDGE
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND AVE, 1882; furnished front
erything furnished Reasonable. Lin. 6449.
BEvILLE, 829 NJ 4-room and bath: Dat;
adults. CHEEKY 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Real Estate for Exchange

S4,UUU EQUITY N I3Z-acre farm, on state
road SO: exchange for city rentals. A.
P. SHALLEY, HUM. 3455.
l50-ACRE farm: good IMPROVEMENTS. Trade
Box 50. owner. North Vernon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02

ATTRACTIvs TWo-WAY DOUBLE
4100 NORTH
Five rooms to a side with the following
additional features breakfast room, fire
place, buffet. laundry tubs in basement,
two-car garage, south and east fronts,
and a lot with beautiful shrubs and
trees. One side now rented for $40. An
ideal home and a good Investment. Terms
81 900 cash. balance monthly. Call J. A.
DfDWAY, Main 0792. Evenings. Ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Help Wanted-Male


Representative for Indiana
and Kentucky by prominent
manufacturers of house
hold electrical appliances.
Man must have experience
in the electrical field and
own an automobile. Perm
anent salaried position.
Prefer man about thirty
years Of age. State full
qualifications in first let
ter. Address P. o. Box
$3.50, North Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Real Estate Wanted

WILL trade player piano for equity in
cheap house; payments must be small.
Any location. Randolph 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
$4,000 CASH

Never lived In splendid shape; 4 rooms
and bathroom; inside toilet: gas, city wa
ter sewer. $40 s. Shepard, at Rhodius
Park; S25 per mo. BRIDGES q GRAVES
CO.. 237 N. Delaware. Riley $3.50.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-02
Building and Contracting

General remodeling, repairs and
improvements of all kinds. Will
assist in financing. Also homes
built on payments like rent.
CIVIC REALTY co.
1876 N. Delaware Lincoln $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28

Pshng didn't Lafayette
the
historians other kill
is in which
occupation non-cton
works. unless knocked pretty about
the attempt
States of agriculture Horurs have definitely determined
himself
reached this
that the Garden Eden too to permit the
it
fruit could responsible for all
that must been pineapple banana
hoicultursts
canst removing honesty
believe it little
empt the almost universally accepted the
either
entirely it is II begin find
discrepancies will
accomplish started think halt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
French Avoid Tariff War


diplomatic
OF the Coolidge administration justified
the
Many that
business complain
fol many years
The to that is that the
to make against the height the
left
imports higher than
Washington
to of
United States and another for other
is believed that provisions
United States imports the belief
preferential rates French
They entirely
to lower tariff the
times applicable
Finding that their tariff peregrinations
uninterrupted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Beautify for Ourselves

An effort is being
by the elimination
with the
While the motive that up
ana should
reasonable beauty and
their nehbors enjoyment rather
The housewife
house-cng prevail
folks
douglas stand considerable
the city summer
to the fertility Of the SOIL but
the householder o o
There appears to be eyeso
through
is enthusiasm
everything beginning turn the
toward SOIL
fall
father the manicuring
would
this fall to
the
OF beautiful and
beautifully kept than other cities that we'll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
College Sports in Danger

Ticket sales oalng
football between University
Slty OF California, which will n
figure
College
IN the face OF such profiing the athletic
that the
they u - 4,s8 8~bN &0
Roth universities
of the the
Commecialing college
killed
will see the colleges universities
is that professional football
IN
OF coercazed athletic contests all
It desirable that
fund which promising
College athletics must be keep
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
THoMPsoNs FANATIcIsM


Burning
American city.
William the terms it, against
that much credit nothing than
play the Irish and German of the Windy City The onen
Chcagos other not think that
Thompson typical of the city that elected him.
historical that
have been recorded as fact
sincerity pointing
with the
fanacim destruction the Aexandrn library
in 391 AID.
Mayor Thompson trying nothing
California through the epidemic
mayor Chicago opportunity
mpaiaIty,
historical lies will
grasp all his opportunities however for he too prone prompt himself
politically.
greatest history
Door, George CreeD,
the border
Mr. creel intensely loyal to his own country and at the same time
unsympatetic
honor Mr. cree in contradiction to historians defends the
weaker nation and in laying his case readers goes back to
States literally after forcing
war on Mexico has been accepted by most historians fact Cree
challenges uncertain lays the blame for the prevalence
Of the Bancrofts history.
history pictures
commercially despoed of
public office before Mexico
a
irrigation projects rural credits highways and development
steps
ton will generations at before education
the individual He still longer time before the tribal divisions
point million Indians
brought the living of citizenship When there is
betrayal wretcednshow the outside its
neutrality-suspicious. sympathy"
continues unjust against
Thompson could do good lasting good he would seek to bare
historical lies win by burning school books
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
BRA||Ii38

Authorities in New York plan to
take scantily clad actresses to court
just as tEey are, without stopping
for change Of garments. Wait
until the press agents find that out!
A ST. Louis boy, whose Latin gram
mar was blown away in the tornado,
has just received it back. Some very
kind person found it and mailed il
to him.
If Ruth Elder ever writes a book
on her life, which shouldn't be hard
to do, we suggest the title, "Lipsticks
and Joysticks."
The Prince of Wales, in his pa
jamas, walked along railroad plat
form where his train had halted
Now watch the railroad platforms
in this country blossom with EN-.
If the Pittsburgh Pirates win the
series next year, they can win the
world series. All they have to dc
is follow the advice of the Yankee
stars, as contained in the current
advertising, and eat plenty OF yeast
before each game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Observation-Disclosures mel.
on, cereal. cream. creamed dried
beef, crisp waffles. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Eggplant sticks
on toast, tomato and banana
salad, brown bread and butter
sandwiches. o a t NJ cal cookies,
milk, tea
DINNER - Baked fresh ham,
grilled sweet potatoes and apples,
creamed carrots, sliced peaches.
plain cake, milk. coffee.
Tomato and banana salad is
wholesome as it is good Two of
the most valuable fruits are. COM
bined in a pleasing and healthful
fashion. The bananas are sliced
over thick slices Of tomatoes and
a slightly sweet French dressing
poured over the whole.
Eggplant Sticks on Toast
One medium sized eggplant, 8
tablespoons butter. tablespoons
-four, Il teaspoon salt, k tea
tablespoons lemon Juice. a table,
spoon pepper. 1 cup water,
spoons grated cheese, tIiangles OF
hot buttered toast.
Cut csgplant into halves
lengthwise Remove seeds and
cut flesh into strips. Pare off
outside covering, Drop into boil
ing salted water and cook until
tender Drain. In the meantime
melt butter in a smooth sauce
pan, stir in -four and slowly add
water, stirring constantly Add
salt and pepper and bring to the
boiling point. Simmer five min
utes. Beat in lemon juice. Care
fully stir the eggplant into the .
sauce taking care not to break
the vegetable. Serve on triangles
of toast and sprinkle with grated
cheese.
t(Copyright. lS27, NEA Service. Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. E. r. Pirtle returned yes
terday from two months visit
in Alabama and Tennessee.
Mrs. A. M. Corna arrived in
the city yesterday from the
Mababl ranch to attend to local
interests.
w. G. Mcbride, superintendent
of the Great Western Copper
company, returned yesterday to
his home in Courtland. The
Great Western is shipping ores
regularly to the Copper Queen
smelter.
Col. j. B. Breathitt, general
inspector OF the S. P. lines in
Arizona, was a visitor here yes
terday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-28
More Truth Than Poetry
PLENTY OF TIMBER
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

IL have known quite a number OF
persons
who would freely and frankly
admit
That they always were fools at the
handling of tools
And as plumbers were wholly
unfit.
They owned at the carpenters calling
They soon would be certain to fail
They would go quite insane if they
worked with a plane
And we're useless at driving a nail
But just let them sit in the presi-
dents chair;
They could run the whole nation
from there.
I'm acquainted with dozens of people
Who agree that they never were
born
For the arduous toll of upturning
the soil
And planting potatoes and corn
They have no vocation for farming.
If their bread they were driven to
seek
They confess they would starve in
week.
But just let them sit in the presi-
dents place
And they'd rescue. this poor wretched
race.
I have met many good honest people
Who avow that they'd not have
chance
II they started to work as a stock
brokers clerk,
And to study the art Of finance
They have no addiction for figures
They never were stirred very much
BY the sums and amounts that make
up the accounts
OF business and banking and such
But let them lust sit in the White
House q while
And prosperity always would smile
WORTH TRYING
Maybe the prohibitionists wouldn't
object if the vets drank only dry
wine.
EPIDEMIC
The next thing we will hear ol
will be an effort to take the kick
out of football.
VAIN LABOR
Our idea of futility is the effort
to make schools and jails attractive
to the inmates.