davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

WHNK-@NeW Yofk-0SG
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.. m.-Talk, what Radio Nseds.s
Sis o. m.-Kadio Ensemble: Vocal
lo.Is p. m.--kbbey Inn Orchestra.
1850 .. m.--Napoleon'S Orchestra
WCA PliladelphIa SIS
SIS .. m.-Ksrr.S Orchestra.
I:i6 b. tn.@-eohg6: Recit6I
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1858 3. H1.-s@Tafk: DINNER Music.
3. nl.--Aueleal Progfan.
1880 .. N. -Qfcheetva PF0Rfanl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

- ,. na.-sAeAipin sntsrtainers, I'll
WNYC-New YorIS--B20
e:S0 p. m.-Educationai series.
. u,-Yaried musicale.
WRCH%-New YOFk--SJ8
,. m.-Sopreno, pianist.
s:is ,. n1.--RimneI AFtists, feadirgs
10 p. m.-QueanslaAd orchestra, 50.
prano.
il >. na.-Tht Irish MinstrSl.
11:lk p. m.-The Town Clown.
WJZ-NeW YOVl--4BB
1855 o. n.---Jno B.. Kennedy.
.. m.--Record BoyS
$3.50 p. Kn.-Wllys-o Overland Program,
$3.50 o. m,-~Ruud Program.
II D. n.-Couhty Fair Orchestfa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
New Wardrobe
Overnight!

Wear an the new shades as quick
- they come ii styie. It doesn't
tehe money just 8 few cents worth
o. aye. Get out your old, dull 81
1aded garfnents Now tomorrow
yoNA have s closet full Of fashion
able clothes
Eerfect results right over other
90 Dye your curtains, hang.
lngs, spreads. too. Give your ull-
derwear delicate tints. All easy, IL
you use REAL dye. Use original
Diamond Dyes.
FREE now. from your druggist:
The Diamond Dyes CyelopAdia: sim.
PIE directions, wonderful sugges-
lions. Ask for actual piece goods
color samples. Or big, illustrated
ncok Color Craft, free, Il you write
diamond DYES, Dept. NJ. Bur.
llneetnl.- Nl.r...n...k =. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
American Radio Service

Mr.. Frank D.
Hodge was born
April 3, 1887, ct
Walton. N. Y. His
parents moved TO
Staunton, Va, four
years later, and
it was here that
he received his
education. Later.
in 1907. he moved
to the Capital
City and has made
this his h o m Q
since that time.
He 10 married ana
has two c hi J.
drAn, Mary and
Frances, both Of
which ara rec0iV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07

Read the message u the AmeTi-
can Radio Service al presented in
WHO'S Who" In the Business, Pro.
fesslOpaI and Commercial Life OF
WaEhiAgt0n. Turn 10 the Classified
section now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
SILENT STATIONS

wEnk WIZ WI.a wgsp voc.
wQK. WMAQ, WON wLI9.
WcFt. WBA0. cFcA, Kt5S. Kdo,
S NssSsfiby-wEpS. woRa VIII.
WIZ. WBBR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-07
Vaudeville Actress
Seeks $50. 900 Balm

CLEVELAND. FEB. 7.--Gertrudi
McCuehion, u, vaudeville aetress,
has filed q breach Of promise suit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
PENNSY VETERANS
BANQUET TONIGHT.
Employees Association Meets
manual Event.

More than 500 members of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Veteran EN-
ployes Association and their families
will attend the associations annual
banquet and reception at the Clay
pool tonight
The reception will begin at 6, fol-
lowed by the banquet at 1880.
The Pennsylvania Old Fiddlers'
Orchestra of Columbus, Ind, COM
posed of six maintenance of way de-
partment employees, the Indianapolis
division orchestra and the Pennsy
Four, a quartet of shopmen, will
play.
Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier will make the princi-
pal address. Harry c. Hubbard, re-
tired cooper and pipe shop fore
man of Indianapolis; Alex Crimans,
retired conductor, and w. c. Down
ing, Indianapolis division superin-
tendent, also will speak.
President f. B. Reed will preside
and Secretary Paul A. Kriese will
make a resort. The Indianapolis Di-
vision Veterans Association, COM
posed of employees with twenty years
or more service with the company,
has 965 members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
CIRCLE INSTALLS
TALKING MOVIES
Vitaphone Big Treat for
Theater- GOerS Here.

At an expense of about $4,000 the
Circle Theater tonight begins in
stalling the Vitaphone, an apparatus
that synchronizes motion pictures
and sound. Ace Berry, Circle man.
ager announced.
From three to four weeks will be
required to complete the installation,
which will be done at night, and then
Indianapolis will be one of the eight
cities in the world having the Vita
phone, he said.
With this installation the Circle
will be able to present such artists
AS AL Jolson, Marion Talley, George
Jessell, the Vincent Lopez orchestra,
the Howard Brothers, Elman and
many other musical leaders as well
as comedians.
VIII Hays, movie car, will be
heard on the first program which
will introduce the Vitaphone to In
dianapolis. The Circle will be able
to present such feature movies as
Don Juan" with Barrymore, and
1.-The Better OLE
The Vitaphone will be a weekly
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
HELPS MOTHERS, BABIES
Russian Government Makes Survi-
val of First Year Loss Difficult.

~ Unitcu PTcss
MOSCOM, 4'eb. 1.-THE govern
hnent is doing things for babies and
things for their children which were
teaching Russian mothers to do
never done in Russia before. AS a
result, the prospect of surviving the
difficult first year, is better than it
has been in the past. 1t is best of
all in Moscow, where baby clinics
and classes for mothers are expertIy
organized. However, the work is
being pushed in the provinces, too,
as rapidly as possible.
The Soviet labor laws give mothers
special protection. From the state
health insurance fund to which all
workers contribute, a prospective
mother is obliged to stop her work
and rest for six weeks before her
child is expected to arrive, and for
six weeks after its birth. For moth
ers engaged in heavy work, the pc
birth of child is extended to two
RODS of rest before and after the
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
UPWARD TREND IN
SPRING SALES Of
CITY PROPERTIES
Real Estate Activities In
crease, According to Re-
port of Board.

indianapolis realtors are expert
encing the pre-spring upward trend
of business, according to the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board.
North side residence transactions
with leases in the downtown and
near downtown district hold the
spotlight.
Following deals were reported:
Lacey E. Hearn, S36 Berkeley Rd.,
six room cottage to c. d. O'Rourke;
brick veneer bungalow, $50 Ash
land Ave-, to w. G. Johnson; double
at 2538-40 N. Talbot ST.; double at
3046.4S Broadway; double, 2S44-4S
N. Capitol Ave. to George Bailey;
an eight room house, 1921 Ashland
Ave, to Charles F. Widner; lot in
Feeney River Heights Addition to
William Z. Parker, and another lot
to Thomas Murray.
Noble c. Observation-Disclosures at
$40 E. Thirty-Ninth ST., sold to Earl
B. Mounce for $4,000. This formerly
was owned by Flanner & Buchanan,
funeral directors.
H. T. Hottel-Trade of 1901 Broad
way and $50 E. Twelfth ST., for
1243 Broadway.
Peoples State Bank as trustee
sold to Isaac Wolf six double houses
on Douglass ST., north of Market st.
H. D. Tumbleson reported George
w. Rowlett traded the double at 425.
437 Agnes st. for a furniture store
at 357 Massachusetts Ave, owned by
w. "A. Swails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
LOSE ALL HOPE
FOR ANY GROWTH
Of CELLAR BABY
Physicians Reach Con-
CIuSion in Case of Child
Parents Imprisoned.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. 12.-After
four years of observation and treat
ment, Memphis physicians have
come to the conclusion that Mary
Alexia, 20-year-old cellar baby" will
always be a 25-pound baby, helpless
and her mind a blank because of her
first sixteen years spent alone in a
dark Mississippi cellar.
Had she received treatment years
ago. physicians at st. Joseph's hos
pital said, Mary probably would have
developed into a useful member of
society. Instead, soon after she was
born. her parents placed her in the
cellar beneath their home, fearing.
they admitted. the rldicule of their
neibghbors over the deformed in
FAINT.
The parents, who are farmers in
northern Mississippi, kept Mary in
the cellar for sixteen years. During
the entire period the child never saw
the light of day.
Four years ago. plumbers digging
near the cellar, found Mary-sixteen
years old, three feet tall. and weigh
ing approximately 25 pounds. She
babbled and blinked in the light. Her
eyes were CLASSY. Neighbors sent
her to Memphis for hospital care.
She is treated as a baby. She swal-
lows soft cereals and milk, but ac-
cording to the attendant nurses, she
tastes nothing. Her hair has been
bobbed and is combed daily. An
alcohol bath is gwen her every
morning.
Doctors declare that if she remains
in her present excellent physical con.
dition, she will live at least twenty
years more, but that at the end of
that time she will still be Mary
Alexia, the cellar baby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
WEARS NO MANS TIE

LOCLEDE, Me, Feb. 12.-An al
ready-tied bow on the elastic band
was the only kind Of necktie that E.
N. Rawlinsno would consent to wear.
When his wife was dressing for a
party, she hung one Of her fancy
garters on her husbands dresser
He, supposing it was one of the new
tangled ties he had received for
Christmas, wore it to the party
During the card games, Mrs. Raw
linson discovered her husband,
center of a giggling circle, with a
blue elastic garter frilled with pink
reposing on his Adams apple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Nine Contests on
Amateur Card

Nine firstround games were on to-
Gays card for the indianapolis anna
teur sectional tournament being held
on the Y. M. c. A. court.
Elves games were played this af-
ternoon and four are to be played to-
night The feature games Of the
day were doped to pe the Y. M. c. A.
Purple.Hoosier Flyers contest at
s2:15 p. M, and the Hoosier A. c.
~. NJ. Fl. A. game at s;15. satur-
days. schedules:
-, l 2. .M.L7Christian Men Builders VS..
v 1,45 p. Indianapolis Ramblers VS..
$50 p. M.-communal Celts VS.. Folks
3:15 P; MY. M. C. A. Puppies IS.
Hcosier Flyers.
4 p. M.-Lauter A. c. VS.. OHara Sans.
z, M.-Night Owls .vs. Ramsey A. G.
7:43 P. Mast End Milks vs.. Wood
$50 ?. Indianapolis Meteors VS..
:. 3 rs r, M-Hoosier Athletic Club vs..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
ARREST OF TWO
CLEARS Up FIVE
C|TYBURGLAR|ES
One Youth Shot by Citizen
Who Discovers Alleged
Thief in Store.

Five recent east side burglaries
were solved Friday night with the
arrest Of two youths, one Of whom
was shot by citizen, police said.
Lon E. Jackson, 4111s S. Pine ST.,
said he heard some one in the Al
Huffman grocery, All S. Pine St.,
and saw two young men run. He
fired and one stopped. Jackson held
him until Lieutenant Thomas and
squad arrived.
The captive first said his name
was Bob Johnson, 1850 N. Chester
Ave-, but he later admitted he was
Warren McCool, 16, of 1850 Wood st.
He said his partner was Charles Nc
New, II, of 1921 Chester Ave.
Police found McNew at his home,
shot in the right arm above the ell
bow. He was taken to city hospital
and held in the detention ward on a
burglary charge. McCool also was
charged with burglary at city prison.
Police say McNew admitted burglar
izing an east side barber shop, two
grocery stores and meat market.
A police emergency squad was sent
to the rear of the Paul Krause mems
furnishing store, 80 S. Meridian ST.,
where three large burglaries have
been committed in the last few
months. Bert Hewitt, 1925 Byram
Ave, employed at the William Bur-
ford Printing Company, said he
heard truck in the alley. Realizing
it did not belong there at that hour,
he hurled a piece of metal at the
truck and the driver drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stole nto po-
lice belong to:
Coonse & Caylor Ice Company,
Tuxedo st. and Moore Ave, Chevro-
let, 500-612. from that address.
c. w. Allen. 4297 Sunset Ave,
Hudson, 42-37O, from North and Me-
ridian SITS.
Rinehart G.. Eppen, r. r. b, Box
1873, Ford, $50, from Technical High
School.
Leo P Grigsby, Sal N. Chester
Ave. Chevrolet, 521-O51. from Mar
ket St and Monument Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

BSS@ssSwn 81 s:d sGSaS'0ns scotsDurs
E0sSsl {lIGary} AZ Msrio|ni 20,
New Palestine. 40; Gdreenwood. 81.
O. Greenwood Seconds, 20; New Palestine
S ShfiSyyils g. g.; f Apds5sGP g.
= Washington Catholic, go 90 Evansville
Ben Davis, SO; Plainhsld, 30.
o,5 Ben pavis Seconds 20; Plainfeld Sec
= New, Augusta Girls. 10; Beech Grove
Beech Be Sfrovs So: Ney Augusta. 10,
Battle Ground, A.; West Lafayette. rs.
Bg Boswell GOi9 4o 81 3xf %sdYnffssC ' 80
S Ss9assssfT & g. RSSS 0rs Sna: on ,1s
RRt eSa6d.. e: E EP5l Farf s, Il,
M SToccoo', IS: R sa Ai 81. H.
Ah Ipi,nEy g. g.; Gray Gray ;;, If .,
Ra ~, X s6; RED Key "a.
G GsTtfP 81. tNlty; ., as Hls1aRdria. 10.
FFiieTi 0 81: FTrS% oTnton%SG1na ~ g.
Bunker Hill AZ; Lincoln. %.
Kokomo Seconds. 4S: Greentown. 2S.
Linton, Al; Spencer. 80.
Cambridge City. So Hagerstown. rs.
Winslow, A Petersburg. 20.
Owensville Girls, IS; Petersburg Girls, IL.
Eairmounts 20: Jonesboro, 81.
Sweetser, "a: Matthews, II.
Ossian SO; Berne. "a.
Petroleuma 20; Chester Center. "A.
Bluffton Seconds. 3r; Liberty Center Sec
onds. 10.
Andrews, 81; Lancaster, Is.
Gas City. So: Van Buren,, 20.
Union Township. 81: Swayzee, 20.
Osgood. 80: Dillsboro, 10
Griffith. 81: Merrillville, ~.
onds. 8.
20. ''O '''" 'a'no''''
Cloyerdale, %: Ladoga. 26.
Hilsboro. 40; Kingman, 15.
Advance. "a: Lizton. 9.
jamestown, 80; Brownsburg, 2S
Batesville. %: Liberty. Is.
.Batesville Seconds. IA: Liberty Seconds.
Otterbein. AZ; Earl Park, Al.
Yea, co.; Clarke Hill. To-
Brook. SO; Monon, %.
Stockwell. 81: Buckcreek 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
FIR ST CALL
Skinner Issues Baseball Or
derS at Manual.

Coach A. l.. Skinner has issued the
first call for candidates for the
baseball team. Fifty boys reported.
reported.
Skinner was coach of Manual
baseball teams until last year when
he left on an extended leave Of
absence. His 1925 nine won the city
baseball championship and piled up
an impressive record over State
mines. Active practice will begin at
once and the squad will be taken
outdoors as soon as weather condi.
tons permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Clarence NJ. Mays, Wilkinson, Ind,
Ford, found at Broad Ripple, Ind.
Harry Hedges, Terre Haute, Ind,
Auburn, found at Capitol Ave and
washington st.
REQ sedan at 300 Crescent Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
BOY SCOUTS ON TRIP
Fifteen Hundred Reach National
Capital for Sightseeing.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The
younger generation swamped Wash
ington today when more than 1900
Boy Scouts from New York City,
Brooklyn and North Bergen County,
n. j., came to town to see the
sights.
Since it was a delegation which
came with no Interior motives and
no request that it be given anything
but a good time, Washington well
coined it as an interesting novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
ST. PHILIP VICTORIOUS
Defeats Belmont Five-Second Team
~ Drops Heath Memorials.

The st. Philips A. C. defeated the
Belmont five, 41.37, Friday night
Philips was high point man for the
winners with ten field goals and two
free throws.
The st. Philip seconds defeated the
Heath Memorial five, 21-13, in cur
tain-raiser. Two games will be played
next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Shortridge on Top

Morton of Richmond was unable
to accustom itself to the small
Shortridge floor Friday afternoon
and went down to defeat at the
hands of Coach Burton's QUINTET,
47-34.
The Shortridgers took an early
lead and never were headed. The
score at the half stood at 23.16.
Wood, Worthington and Sutton were
hest for the Blue and White, while
Yoss and Brooks were outstanding
for Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
Friday Basketball Results

r. COLLEGES
n State
BBusssT Fl Sres %SnSash' 3d. g. Butler Re.
R Rs.s FSiy "a Es faaisaa e 5:a.,. IS
franklin. SO; Manchester, en- %.
X state Normal Freshmen. 81 De Pauw
y Mississippi, ~, Kentucky, II.
! Grove City, 81; University of Pitts.
Ssfa'Oqb sEOs N sS5sHss' Yes Ss
Oklahoma University. 4e; Washington
Il University OF Missouri, 46; Oklahoma
\ Georgia Tech. So: Tulane. 81.
LoyoJls New orleans). Al; Louisiana
y Auburn. AZ; sewanee. IS.
Pt: Bsnnling Infantry. 40; oglethorpe: 81.
fooga. 20.
HIGH SCHOOL
! Technical. 20; E hSesl 10
3 shortridge Seconds Al Boys Prep. 8.
winga,,t.e, g: coylSFt9n, 30
! Danynjlle Seconds, 30; cambridge Sec
! Esppsnee, 80 Kendallville, SO.
Whiteland So; Southport, 80.
Columbus, 49, Greensburg 81.
Connersville, 26 Rushville. 25.
Connersville Seconds, SO; Rushville Sec
. onds Is.
Lebanon, 49, Bloomington, %.
Paragons So; Morgantown, 40.
Pendeton, 80; Lapel 49,
Orleans, 30 Bloomfield 20.
Zionsville, SO; Carmel 25
Pittsboro 60 Perry Central 49,
Franklin 10; Washington 10.
Frankfort 81: Charlottesville, 81.
Frankfort Seconds. "a; Charlottesville
7 Logansport 40: Newcastle, 22.
Acton. 20; Moral. 49,
Bedford. 80; Martinsville. SO double
overtime).
sunman, 81: Milford 10.
Sunman Girls. AZ: Milford Girls, 3.
Seymour. 55; Greenfield, SO.
Bell Union 32: Quincy 90
wilkins. 40; Fortyille. %
Darlington. 40: Wallace, %.
:. Avon 81; Amo 20.
Ambia. 80 Newton, 13.
Goodland. 49, Kentland 20.
Lawrenceburg. 80; Versailles. Is.
Delphi. 40; Monticello. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
SHRINERS' GOLF MEET
Evans, indianapolis, in Finals of
Second Sixteen.

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Feb. 12.-Frank c. Evans
Of Indianapolis participated in the
finals of the annual Shriners' cham
pionship golf tournament here today
He opposed ]. A. Keck Of Erie, Pa,
in the concluding match Of the sec.
ond sixteen.
Evans scored an easy victory over
John II. McElroy of Chicago, Friday
by 6 up and to play.
James w. West of Atlanta, the
defending title holder, played the
postponed match between Lee Chase,
former New York State amateur title
holder, and H. H. Arnold of Miami
for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
EX-STATE CHAMP LOSES
Former Hoosier TitIehoIder Defeated
in Miami Golf Finals.
BV Times Special

,BV Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. r.
Mrs. Robert Gibson, 'Kendallville,
Ind, formerly Miss Naomi Hull, for
mer Indiana State champion, was
defeated in the final round of the
annual Miami Beach womens golf
tournament here Friday by Miss
Beatrice Gottlieb, New York. Miss
&ottlieb won, and 1. The match
was square at the turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
LOCALS WIN
Technical and Shortridge
Turn in Victories.

Bp Times SD' riGI
ELWOOD, Ind, Feb. 12.--Tech-
meal of indianapolis staged a rally
in the last few minutes Of play here
Friday night against Elwood and
won, 20-19.
The game was one Of the hardest
fought battles seen here this year.
The score was tied 66 at the half.
Close guarding and extensive use of
the delayed offense slowed up the
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

The coolest time. of the day is the
hour just after sunrise, according to
scientists. This is explained by the
fact that when the sun strikes the
earth it causes the evaporation of a
chilling moisture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

The ptarmigan, snow bunting and
dotterel are the only birds that make
their homes in the High Tops, as the
Alpine country of Scotland is called.
power would be impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
THIRTY MILLION MICE

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. H.
Estimates Of the State horticultural
and government biological depart
ments show that there still are about
30,000,000 mice in the Buena Vista
lowlands, despite the millions that
have been exterminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12

The Marotts and Billiards. were re-
turned three-time winners over the
Hoosier Coffee and H. A. C. teams
in the City League games Friday
night at tn Elk Club alleys, while
the C. G. M. Company and Indian
apolis outfits were taking two out of
three from the H. G. S. Point and
Silver Flash.
Rasmussen was in rare form Fri
day night and led the league with
games Of 226, 1875 and ESQ, for total
of 677. Bailey had 648, Kramer $40
and Peachay 606 Bailey, with a
flight to 26S in his second game, led
the field. Twenty-three Of the games
passed the 200 mark.
, The Indianapolis Ladies' League
games rolled on the Capitol alleys
resulted in two out of three win for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
By Lefty Lee


the Lucky Strike team over the
Baker Bros, feminine squad. Myers
of the Bakers team saved her club a
shut out when she reached 221 i'm
her middle game. The A. G. Brad
ley, Shank Storage, Silver Flash and
Folks teams won all three from the
Vollrath Apartments, National NAL
liable, Capitol Furnace and j. j. C.s.
Rittenberg had games Of 1917, 179
and IT'S for a total of 554. Mrs.
Johns had $50; H. Mueller, 5S1, and
Meyer, 627.
The 1870 average or under sweep
stakes at the Capitol alleys Sunday
promises to be an interesting event
as large entry has been received.
The Chancellor Cigar, Woodsmall
Insurance, Delaware Garage and
Hoosier Gold teams of the Washing.
ton League won three games from
the Watkins, Clark & Todd, Viking
Tires and Prospect Social Club at
the Illinois alleys Friday night, while
the Polar Ice, Wheeler's Lunch and
Haynes Motor were grabbing two
out Of three from the Schmitt Insur-
ance No 2, Board of Trade and
George Hitz Company.
Another bowler joined the 700
team in this loop when Berry of the
Chancellor Cigar team reached a to-
tol of 7O3 on games Of 26S, 233 and
2O1. Finishing his first game with
eight strikes in row, Berry started
off with five more, which gave him a
record of thirteen consecutive strikes
before a stubborn tenpin stopped
him. Other 500 shooters were
Bowen, 635, and Henderson, 600.
Thirty-seven games passed the 200
mark, the 26S of Berry being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
SUNDAY BOWLING

The. fourth series of the Alley
Owners Classic will be contested
Sunday afternoon at the Central
alleys. Sundays schedule follows:
&c schott and E. schott.
I0-Kreis and Robertson.
12-McNeeiy and B. johnson.
1s-Ghandler and Albers.
l4-Breeder and F. Bailey.
15-Shutte and Whetstine
1e-Charles schott and Sargent
Sc; Bailey and G. Myers.
11-Sturm and Mack
ii$$- -8lnnnet and and H H3Tkenrider.
l4-Pendergast and McAllen.
1I55-White and Scotch.
19-Fc,hTr0 and 1. f Fox. a. meyers
1l-Faust and Hornberger
12-Haislup and Hueber.
q-wsodard and f' 6Ite Fl n.
1QQ-Grrnin and westover.
i3-RassmusssSean a and nd WSEcisman.
1e-cobler and F; Fox,
9-Naughton and schieimer.
10. OGrady and M. OGrady.
11-Cutsinger.
12-Stricker and Hukle.
13-McNew.
14-Moxley and Elder
15-Goodhue and Heilman.
16-Bohne and z. Hoffman.
1:15 p. NJ.
9-James and Goodwin
10-Henry and Bowen.
lie. Iiebtag and r. Reynolds.
12-Patterson and Lovick.
13-H. Schoch and F, Liebtag.
14-Guerin and Selmier.
15-Fulton and Mounts
and Richert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-12
GORMAN IN LEAD
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Feb. 49,
Charles German, st. John, N. B.,
Canadian champion, is leading in the
international amateur outdoor speed
skating championships with 10
points. Valentine Balls and O'Neill
O'Farrell of Chicago are tied for Sec
ond place with ninety points.