davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
North Central H. S. Net
Conference Standing
JUMPS HOCKEY TEAM

BIZ United Press
DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 2S.-Wl
liam F. Grant, secretary Of the
American Hockey Association, has
announced that Herbfe Lewis, cen
ter of the Duluth Hornets. has
jumped the team to join the Mon
treal Maroons of the National
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
AT SACRED HEART GYM

Sacred Heart High School net five
gym tonight. There will be a curtain
raiser. Sacred Heart defeated the
Victory Memorials recently, 81 to IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
ROBINS RELEASE HURLER

Bp United Press
AEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Release OF
Wther Ray Moss, under optional
agreement to the Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast League club, was an
nounced today by the Brooklyn
Robins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

Hides. Seventeen games passed the
200 mark, the 224 of Pollard being
high. Hanna, with games of 215,
IT'S and PIC for a count of 606, had
high total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
HOCKEY RESULTS

New York Rangers 3: Montreal
Canadiens. ..
Ottawa Senators. 3; Detroit Cougars, J.
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4; Chicago Black
nc Montreal Maroons 81 Toronto St.
Dat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

The eighth annual indianapolis
womans tournament will get under
way Saturday afternoon at the
Ellls alleys. The first Of the five
woman teams will start firing at 1870
o'clock. The doubles will start Sun.
day afternoon. with the singles open
ing Sunday evening. A large list
of entries has been received and the
meet promises to be one of the most
successful ever held. The meet will
be concluded Saturday and Sunday,
Feb, and G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

The Antlers and Teeth were three.
time winners in the Elk League over
the Shin Bones and Tails, while the
Hoofs and Eyes were winning two
out of three from the Ears and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
NEGRO CUE TOURNEY

McGee defeated Crabtree, 2J-14,
and Bridgeport downed Chambers,
25-12, in the Negro city three
cushion billiard tourney being held
at the Monarch parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

One of Detroit's crack pin squads,
the Fisher Body Plant No. IL team,
embracing some of the best bowlers
in the country, has set a record
which will take "some" shooting to
equal. Starting the week of Nov. 9
this club has rolled the following
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

There will be an individual handi-
cap railroad tourney at the Illinois
alleys Saturday and much interest
among railroad bowlers of the city is
being shown in the event. Late en-
tries are welcomed by A. *. Powers
at the Illinois alleys. A tentative
schedule has been arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

Alleys Z, s, 9, 10, IL II and IS have
been reserved for the /. u. Railway
and Big Four at II a. m. These same
alleys have been reserved for the
tourney at $50, $3.50, 4:30 and $50.
Entries received to date will roll as
follows:
2:3O-Powers. Spratley. Collier. Brisco,
Logue, Wright and Jay.
3:30-Demaree. Lausman, Siebert, Pres
Krause, Rosebrock
4 :30-,Holtman. Fessler. Uhle. Fitzger-
aid, Mill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
HinkIe's Squad Entrains for
Iowa City Franklin
Here Next Friday.

Coach Paul lIinkle and his Butler
Bulldoge entrained for Iowa City to-
day where they are scheduled to play
Iowa Saturday in the first game of
a busy seven-day schedule.
Monday night the Hinklemen will
be at East Lansing playing Michigan
State, the Aggies) and Tuesday,
the Bulldoge will battle Western
State Normal at kalamazoo, Mich.
Franklin Clash Here
Wednesday night the Blue and
White meters will confront the
powerful Illinois quintet at Urbana
and will return home Immediately
after the game to tangle with the
Franklin squad at the Armory, Fri
day.
Following the Baptist contest here
Feb. the Butterflies will leave for
Evansville, where they are booked to
meet the Purdue Aces Saturday.
The Irvington quintet has had a
hectic week of examinations and i'm
promptu practice. Hinkle has been
working hard with the men and ex-
poets them all to be in good condi-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28
Two Big Ten FraYs

The two hardest games on the trip
will be with Iowa and Illinois. Both
are Big Ten teams and are fast
travelling quintets. Iowa led by Nc
Connell, is one of the closest guard
ing teams in the country.
The locals have their eyes on the
Evansville fray Saturday, Feb. s,
and are out for victory. The Aces
squeezed out a Twin" in the game
at Indianapolis a few weeks ago and
the Butterflies are ranked by the de-
feat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

The Eastman Cleaners downed the
National Refining team three times
in Capitol No. League Thursday
night, while the Gregory and Appel
and Kahn Tailoring boys were win.
ming two out of three from the Rob.
BINS Body and Standard Grocery.
Sam Lovick carried off all individual
honors when no rolled games Of ZIG.
223 and 1871 for total of 62O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

The Alley Owners Classic, which
is holding the attention of all local
bowlers and proving more popular
than any event in the pin game this
season, will be continued at the
Capitol Alleys Sunday. The schedule
as drawn up for Sundays play,
follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-28

The Universal League games rolled
OH the Recreation Alleys resulted in
u triple win for the Tiffany Pictures
over the Polk Milk team, while tbe
Nollrath Cafe, Pitman-Moorc. and
l, u: Railway were winning two out
OF three from the East End Milk
raper Package and Eli Lilly.
Chuck Schott, with an even 600
on games of 22S, 1872 and 1S5. was
high for the night.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

In writing this little piece nave
no wish to criticise anything or any.
one unfairly, but / believe that the
only way to promote the interests
of golf as competitive sport Is to
discuss openly and fairly the prob
lens which arise in playing the
game.
TN& idea behind the furrowed
bunker, unless / am mistaken, was
to encourage and reward a superla.
tive excellence in the play through
the green. The thought was, am
sure, that the man who drove
straight and who played his irons
accurately would be doubly re-
warded because his opponent, less
accurate than himself, would be en-
quilted in trouble from which he
could not even miraculouSly extri-
cate himself. At Oakmont and at
Minikahda a shot into a bunker
meant simply and positively a lost
stroke unless a long putt happened
to go down. There was no amount
of skill in bunker play which would
avail.
The only fault in the theory
Ia to be found In the regrettable
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
CARRY OJ |
Of REDS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26.-C. J. Nc
Diarmid, former secretary OF the
Cincinnati National League baseball
club, today was IN charge of the
Reds affairs as president, having
been named by the board cf directors
to succeed August Garry Herr
mann, whose resignation was ac-
cepted yesterday by the directors.
Hermann, for 2S years the direct
Ing head Of the Reds, submitted his
resignation October 10, but it was
not acted upon until yesterday. He
gave his poor heath as the reason
for his desire to retire.
No change in the management of
the club will be made, club officials
said. as Jack Hendricks has another
year to 20 under his two.year con-
tract as manager. James p. Orr,
Cincinnati business man. vas elected
secretary to succeed McDiarmid,
Hermann, for 20 years chairman
Of the National Baseball Commits
sion, yielded that post 10 Judge K.
M. Lands in 1920 when the Base
ball Cars" office was created.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
GriigsbyLOonls
Grid
Honors

Claude Grigsby, sterling George
town center, IL attracting the eyes
Of the football world as the result
Of his spectacular play this year.
Grigsby's defensive work 10 easily
seen. but his fine offensive powers
have gone unnotlced a. line plays
are usually massed.
Few see Grigby working with
cIock.like precision on split plays or
thrusts off tackle. but the man he
Is to take out" feels his presence.
He does this with the finasse that
only q center Of the Grigsby type
can accomplish.
Speeding down under punts
and dropping the receiver I'm
This tracks" Ii another OF GFigs.
by's attributes. He seldom
misses 'enl.
A. center's duties are the toughest
of any player. First. he must be
an accurate paaser. His job
doesn't end there, for he must help
remove obstacles In the path of the
ball.lugger. With the six.man line
used on the defense. he must play
in the secondary defense to back
up the line.
Yet. Grigsby has taken part in
26 varsity contests as center at
Georgetown--and, man, he has
played his part well!
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
Mligan win Defend
British Boxing Title

Tommy MilIigan, holder Of the
title, and Alex Ireland, Of Leith,
have agreed to box for the British
middleweight championship and
$3.50 a side in Edinburgh. Scot
land, December Z.
him at Olympia In London for the
worlds championship June 80 last.
ireland and Milligan met in 1928.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
RIDGED SAND HAZARDS
UNNECESSARY PENAL TY,
SAYS BOBBY Jones
By Robert T. Jones, Jr.

Amateur, British Open Southern Champion
After the Open Championship at oakmont there general
explosion among and contestants alike concerning
the which had been carefully and diabocaly aked in all
This method preparing hazard the unwary
Of innovation that time although it
been before in 1926 but alarmingy
becoming a vogue Of championship courses
afraid, after Oakmon that criticism might make
of hazards there would be interpreted natre
kumbg against the because had made such miserable
showing in the tournament But they urowed the bunkers
Minikahda, too, feel that may something
believe the good game without
being Indeed have conceived that playing
condition offered the least to for his failing
championship for the whole field has to the
approximately the time and deserves
under existing conditions whatever they
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

circumstance that on even our
very best days we are all in
tensely human. and no matter
how well we may play, we must
make q few bad shots. And no
matter how hard we may strive
for perfection we cannot ellmi.
nate from the game that part
Of it which Is played within the
confines Of the sandtraps. It
may be- all very well to deter.
mine that skill with the tee and
fairway clubs is the highest
tyne and that such skill should
reaD the greatest reward. but
the fact remains that when the
element Of skill Is eliminated
from a necessary department Of
the game. the game itself is
weakened by Just so much.
1t would be just as reasonab BILE
for those who contend that the
premium on putting is too great
to enlarge the hole to a diameter
Of couple of feet or more so that
all would he equal on the green
The Oakmont burrows seemed to
say, Well, here you are in a
bunker and 1t doesn't matter how
good you are or how much nerve
you have. the only thing you car
do now is blast"
Some weeks before the open
championship / wrote an article
on bunker play and In it I de
scribed three kinds Of shots which ]
employed from the sand: the blast
the chip, and what I called the cut
shot. OF those three shots the
least ambitious and the one in
reach of more players il unques.
tionably the blast. / am sure that
any professional win say without
hesitation that the blast requires
less skill by far than either Of the
other two, and yet a furrowed
bunker. supposing to reward the
skillful player, absolutely precludes
the use Of a recovery shot requir.
ing more than the application of a
strong back and willing heart.
Copyright, 1897. by The Bell
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

good shot with the engine toot-
ing away all the excess steam
it has-but is there the least
complaint about the whistle
when a good shot comes off?
Not a bit of it. The side noises,
like the burbling Of the brook
or the humble Of a humble bee,
only interfere with the bad
shots. So what the golfer has
who is forever annoying and
irritating himself, and others,
with such complaints, is merely
a bad alibi habit.
(CopyriRht. John =. Ollie Co.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

more alibi
than fact,
which is why
the player . r
who has that
habit should
rid himself Of
it. The fact
is the man
W h o W j | l
b ! a m e q
W h i s t lin g
loco m o tive
for a very
bad shot will,
a m o m e n t
later, make a
anrnaMn mn
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
DOIDGHBl)YS
BOOKED

Z = s
Union League Park WIN housl
another gridiron duel sunday after
noon. Seymour Halls highly
touted Apaches will do the enter.
tanning while Fort Humphreys viii
furnish the opposition. Festivities
are due at 5 o'clock.
Last Sunday the Apaches exa
ceeded the hopes Of their fOndest
admirers. The manner In which
they polished off the crack Alex
andria Firemen was convincing.
Coach ny Rauber is wen
pleased with both the cOndi-
tlOn and spirit Of his charges.
Nothing is being left undOne in
their drive for the District title.
Arc light drills have revealed
scrappy aggregation. full Of
fight and fire.
Rauber may insert himself In
Sundays lineup. As q college flash,
Rauber rated among the best in
the South. His cleverness and
intelligence carried him through
three sparkling years at Washing.
ton and Lee, where his gridiron
prowess will long be remembered.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

.AIexandria Diamond
Stars Skull Is
Fractured

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 2S.-
Jimmy Quayle, pitching ace Of.
the Cardinals, Dreadnaught A. A..
and other local teams. is suf-
fering from = fractured skull at
the Alexandria Hospital. QuaIe
received his injury when he fell
from the second story Of q build
ing he was painting.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
BEARCATS BOOKING

The Chevy Chase Bearcats are
hunting for football opposition in
the 150-pound ranks. Phone Man.
ager Hammond. Cleveland 27s9 be-
tween and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
BENGALS AID RUTH

Out of Babe Ruth's total of AIS
home runs made during his big
league career. the greatest number
-75-have been scored at the ex-
pense Of Detroit pitchers.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
INSIDE
GOLF
By Chester HcHlclI

The irritating habit Of being
annoyed by off-side noises and
happenings near the golfer is
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

No matter how small IT IL, You can
boast of Home Ownership If you own
your own home. Make your selection
now through the Classified Real Estate
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
DRAWS
GRID PRAISE

Johnny Holden, captain of the
Brookland 135.pound eleven, ID one
of the foremost gridmen in the
District juvenile ranks. He Is a
deft ball-carrier. weaveS with grace
and picks his holes with excellent
judgment.
He serves as quarterback and
rarely errs in his selection OF plays.
He also does the coaching, gives
interference to his confederates and
handles the punting as well as for
ward passing. He does each bit IN
a manner that has attracted atten.
ton from shrewd observers Of the
dazzling sport.
He Is best in a defensive role
as he can always be found
mailing the ball carrier. He
makes nine-tentls Of the tackles
and it requires more than one
opponent to remove him from
the avenue.
The Brookland team Is playing
in the Capital City 135-pound
league. It defeated Marions, so,
and lost to Mohawk Props, 1910
There are just IS member. on the
squad, which is the tean's greatest
handicap. With more reserves and
time in which to practice, the team
might cause a furore In the 135.
pound division.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
SEEKING ACTION

The Colony eleven desires action
in the 11O.pound class. Phone
Columbia 1886.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26
0J I
Of CANE

WAYNEsBURG, Pa. Oct. 2s.-
The Waynesburg College football
team. which plays Georgetown Uni
yersity Saturday, suffered heavily
by injuries in the game played last
Saturday with Geneva College
No less than three Yellow Jacket
stars were injured more or less
severely while practically every
member of the team who took part
in the contest suffered numerous
minor bruises and cuts which will
handicap them In their contest with
GeorRetnNRn.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

on crutches and win likely be out
of the Georgetown game.
'Hap" Frank, halfback, and
Boots" Fisher, Franks run.
ming mate. also suffered severe
injuries at the hands Of Geneva
and may not be abIe to start
against Georgetown.
Just how many other stars Coach
Easterday may not have available
for the game with the Hilltop grid
ders is not yet known as many Of
the men are suffering from injuries.
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

Heading the list Of Waynea-
burg cripples is George Bullet
Drury, former KisM Prep
School star, and who has been
the mainstay Of the Waynes-
burg backfieId this season.
DruFy was q virtual human
battering ram in the game
against Geneva last Saturday
and his terrific line pIunges
were mainly responsible for
Waynesburg's touchdown.
However. when Coach Mcmillan
sent in four substitutes whose soil
duty 1t was to put away" Drury
30 effectively did they do their tasI
that the Waynesburg star Is nov
The Washington times., 1927-10-26

The only fault in the theory
Ii to be found in the regrettabIe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1927.
OLD FRIENDS

OLD FRIENDS
It's fine to have lot of friends, to have from
day to day
Some very influential friends to help you on
your way.
It's fun to have some merry friends to cheer
you with song
It's sweet to have some gentle friends when
things are going wrong,
It's good to have some honest friends to tell
man the TRUTH
But best of all among your friends, some friends
you knew in youth
It's fine to have a lot of friends, all sorts of
friends to know;
Thank God you have them rich and poor, you
have them high and low.
The rich will help you in your need, the poor
a word will say
To make you rich as any man when you're as
poor as they
The high will tell you where to aim, the low
will tell you how
But may you have some friends of youth, old
friends who know you now.
It's fine to have lot of friends, but oh for just
few
To link US to the days of youth, the old among
the new.
It's fine to have some merry friends, and yet
hope l know
few who know me as l am, who knew me
long ago.
A stranger longs in alien lands to hear his ma
tive tongue
A fellow needs in alien years old friends to keep
him young.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
SMALL TOWN TALK
"New wave lengths to be announced
Headline
Hair or wireless

new wave lengths TO De announcer
Headline.
Hair or wireless?
f-t-f
Newspapers state that AL Smith is to visit
Minnesota in the fall. Joe Keefe is already
other dress-up features.
f-t-f
New Ulm has organized community chest
and will take care of its various "drives" for
charity in that way All progressive towns will
come to it sooner later.
f-t-f
A New York minister who has baptized hun
dreds of babies makes the following observation
about said babies while being baptized. Blonde
babies cry, brunettes smile and bald headed ones
look blank" Just the same in babyhood as when
they grow up!
f-t-f
We admit we would have liked to remain
long enough in Redwood Falls to have seen the
commission form of government put into prac-
tce. But it will probably take another fifty
or seventy-five years before every one reaches
the conclusion that that is the wise form of gov
ernment-and it seems little long to wait.
f-t-f
The Mapleton Enterprise calls attention to
the fact that the report of the secretary of agri
put of last year still remains unsold and there
is talk of asking farmers with contracts to cut
their acreage. Maybe some of US do not want
canning factory so badly after all Cotton
wood Co. Citizen.
f-t-f
) Isn't it pleasant, isn't it queer,
Summer feels so new each year?
This June, last June, all the Junes
Robins sing the same old tunes.
Even freshest roses wear
Old-time bonnets on their hair,
And the same bright butterflies
Fit beneath the same blue skies.
Airs as sweet and suns as gay
AS in great grandmother's day.
Isn't is pleasant, isn't is queer,
Summer feels SO NEW each year?
TT
81 went broke farming"-is an expression
frequently heard these days. But the fellow
making it is usually the type of farmer who goes
onto rented farm trailing a several thousand
dollar debt with him as he goes. Then he buys
a and maybe tractor, and refuses to keep
much livestock because it is too hard work. Then
he loads up with more chattel mortgages and
things to buy gasoline and radios-and then he
announces to sympathetic world that he has
gone broke FARMING! Contrast his operations
with the fellow who starts out in a modest way
with the aim of paying for his land as he goes,
stocks up with really good stock and invests
sixteen hours out of every twenty-fow in hard
work, and it is simple matter to see why one
gees broke and the other goes ahead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Every once in while some fellows with
mathematical turn of mind come along to dis
turb our old-fashioned notions. For years we
have been told that most sons of preachers were
bad boys That is as far as our information went
and nothing was said about what kind of men
they make. Comes now Roger Babson, who
makes three square meals day on figures and
sleeps on bed Of mathematics every night He
has found that of the 1000 or more millionaires
in the United States, something like 40 per cent
of them are preachers sons. In other words it
takes 800 ordinary men to produce many mil
ionaires as one preacher. Where preachers
boys get all this inbred finance is not explained
by Mr. Babson. This information must be com
forting to preachers who have been paid poor
salaries AL their lives, which is true Il 80 per
cent Of them, to know that their sons win Be
paying big income taxA or Gle Be = the
ministry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

In 1916, when we took over the Gazette the
newspaper boys Of Minnesota and especially
those Of the Second District were extremely kind
to Us. All through the years between they have
continued to be kind helping Ms with their friend
illness, guiding us through the labyrinth Of our
editorial ignorance and in many other ways be-
ing the all-round good friends we so much need
ed. Now, when we come to write our "swan
song" we find ourselves remembering these
many kindnesses with gratitude and a very
genuine affection for each of these men and
women who have dealt gently with u.s. Sou6e
realm Of country newspaperdom saying kind
things about us-and we are touched and graft
fled by this last word of their friendship For
us to have edited paper all these years, without
newspaper background training has not been
|easw But it would have been infinitely harder,
even impossible, without the encouragement which
came from the kindness of the newspaper peo-
pie out over the state. I'VE thank you" is 50
much-used an expression that it sometimes loses
some of its force. We hope, however, as We
write those three short words, that everyone of
those who have been gracious and kind unto Ms,
shall read into them something of the hearth
ness the sincerity and the little touch Of sadness
with which We write them.
Being real brick means being Just that n
tie building up q yom eonmunity. a 1T q
|fezlow. - hDw are just N sW1uII0 ehenp m
ernn = q 49, s s