davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
VOTERS CLOUTING STANDS
OUT IN INDIAN VICTORY
Elmer Bats Cleanup and Poles Homer, Double and
SngIe-Layne Also Crashes for Circuit

Connolly as utility inf1elder, but the
players regular position is the short
field
Specie will join the Hens Thurs
day, and Connolly will report to
Manager Bethel. Specie goes to To-
ledo subject to recall after the 1927
season and Connolly comes to the
Indians under the same terms. The
Hoosiers are badly in need of a
shortstop who can cover ground and
Connolly may ell the bill the re-
mainder of the season.
The players will be back with
their old clubs in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
Baker Stops
Callahan In
Ninth Round
Soldier Now Leading Con-
tender for Joe Dundee's
WeltGr Crown.
BY CLARK B. KELSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NOAANSFS-~N-O--~
CHICAGO, July 10. = Sergeant
Sammy Bakers visions of winning
the welterweight championship
from Joe Dundee were materially
intensified today-and rightly-be-
cause he stopped Mushy Callahan
in the ninth round of their match
Tuesday night.
Callahan holds the title of Junior
welterweight champion, but that
honor was not at stake in his fight
with Baker because the latter chose
to forego chance to win it and
not cripple himself by making the
140-pound weight limit.
Rates at Top
The Sergeant's victory was as
clean-cut and decisive as his tri-
umph over Ace" Hudkins of Ne
braska in New York last month.
filth both Callahan and Hudkins
Udt of the way, it is difficult to
place others ahead of Sammy as
logical contenders.
AlbCl UllC l1lcU lOullQ VI UllC 1lSllU,
1t was evident only exceptionally
good fortune could save Callahan
Bakers right peppered MuSfy con-
tinually.
Baker began working with his
left at the opening of the ninth and
shot two hard ones to the jaw
Mushy clinched twice to save him
self. Baker pulled away and
knocked his opponent down for a
count of nine.
Referee Hats Scrap
Callahan managed to get to his
feet, but it was obvious he was all
through. Referee Dave Barry
stopped the fight and declared
Baker winner
In the prelininaries, Ignacio
Fernandez, Filipino bantam, won
eight of ten rounds from Joe Lu-
cas-, Detroit, for a decision Stanley
Loayza, South American, knocked
Spug Myers, Idaho, down three
times for a ten-round decision in
a 137-pound fight.
Fidel La Barba, Los Angeles,
worlds f1yweight champion, defeat
ed Pal Moore, Memphis, in the
fourth ten-round bout of the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
THE VERSATILE TONY
Lazzeri to Play One Inning at Each
Position for Ya1ks.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. July 13.-Tony
Lazzeri has been given permission
to play one inning at each position
on the team on the occasion Of the
celebration of Lazzeri day by the
New York Yankees and their friends,
Sept 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
BasebaII's Big Five

Ruth's thirtieth home run Of the
season was his only hit in four
Gnes up.
Gehrig made a double and single
In five times at bat.
Hornsby took the National League
home run lead by hitting his six
teenth of the year. He also had a
single in three attempts.
Cobb's only hit in five attempts
was a single.
Speaker made only one hit, a
single, in five tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
) MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-Bruno
Betzel's Indians showed better de-
fensive brand of ball Tuesday than
on Monday and captured the fourth
fray of the Miller series, 6 to 4. The
Tribe made only one miscue, a
bobble by Layne, and also outhit the
Kelleyites, II blows to 9.
Dixie Leverett, on the Hoosier
mound, weakened in only one in
ming, the eighth, when the Millers
rallied for three runs and threat
ened to knock him out of the box.
He held on, however, and cut the
locals just in time. N
Against Southpaw Pitching
Voter and Layne poled home runs
in the fourth Stanza. Voter also
banged out double and single and
Layne a single. Little Elmer was
honored with the cleanup" posi-
ton and he produced. The Millers
employed southpaw pitching and
for that reason Reb Russell, who
bats lefthanded, did not play.
Eli Enger, the young chap the In
dams obtained on option from the
Saints, played left field and got one
hit, a single in the eighth that drove
in run. He had only one fly
chance and accepted it. Enger has
played very little league baseball,
being from st. Olaf's College, North
field, MINI. He was taken on by
the Tribe when Johnny Anderson
broke a leg.
Late Rally Wins
The Indians rallied for three
markers in the eighth Tuesday and
needed them. They lost fourth run
in this round when Bethel left third
base too soon on Snyder's fly to
Tucker and was declared out.
Leo Moon hurled eight innings
for the Nfillers and Benton pitched
the ninth
The fifth fray of the series was
carded for today. The Thursday
contest will end the long series. Pre-
vious to today, each team had won
two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
Grace Us. Finley
in Feature Go

Previous to the main go at FIT.
Harrison Tuesday night, Captain
Clark, army fistic matchmaker. an
nounced a welterweight feature for
the boxing show next week.
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, and
Jimmy Finley, Louisville, will meet
in the main go of ten rounds next
Tuesday. Both fighters have per-
formed here. with Grace having the
stronger following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
MERITS PLAY ON ROAD
Local X. I. o. Leaguers to Perform
at Lexington.

Johnny Gaalema's Merits, local K.
l. o. League nine, will battle the
Lexington Boosters at Lexington.
KY, in a league elimination series
game next Sunday.
1t will be the Merits first trip
away from home and they must win
Sunday to remain in the title run
ming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
FOR "TWO-BITS"

By United Press
NEW YORK, July ia proposal
that ball clubs be required to sell
bleacher seats to children under
sixteen years of age for rs cents,
has been brought before the Board
of Aldermen and will be voted upon
at some future date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
SPECIE FOR CONNOLLY
Tribe Sends Pitcher to Hens in Deal
for Shortstop.

Indians and Toledo Hens put over
a deal Tuesday night that will send
Pitcher Byron Specie of the Tribe
to the league leaders in exchange for
Shortstop Bud Connolly. Manager
Stengel of the Hens has been using
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
CIRCUIT HARD PRESSED

LONDON, Conn, July 13.-Miss
Maureen circuit, medalist in the
qualifying rounds of the Griswold
golf cup play here, was hard pressed
in the first round play by Mrs. j. w.
Taylor, but finally won on the nine
teenth hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

team desires game for sunday With a
fast city team. Krogers possess a park
permit for Brookside. No. 3. Call or write
Short Burch. Drexel 0509, 25l7 Ransdale
Ave.
Indianapolis Foresters are without
game for Sunday ana desire. TO hear from
fast team. Foresters hold park per-
nit. Call Belmont 2os5-M and ask for
Claude
Mars Hill is without a game for Sun IN
day. Call Belmont 3o10-W and ask Tor
Roy.
Universal A. C.s will play at London
cry player is urged to. attend tonight's
meeting which will be held at the man
ayers home.
comanche team will hold an important
meeting at 1;3o r s m. t3en nMa az coo me
Thompson. Turner Brother. Jenkins Smith.
please note. Write E. Turner. se6 Udell
Hoosier Aces have added two former
college players to their lineup. Jaimet
of Rose Poly and Jake Woggy VI Ala
DENY they were oeieated by the Indian
apolis Casting Company team.
The Indianapolis Red Men team of
Comanche Tribe will hold a meeting this
evening at 1870. Capitol bowling alley. Az
players are requested to attend. The Req
Men have open dates and would like to
hook with fast State and city clubs. A
game is wanted for Sunday Address Gll-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
SEMI PROS AND AMATEURS

bert Atop. 1856 N. Harding St., Indian
apolis, or call Harrison RAW.
Indianapolis Nehi team needs a game for
Sunday and desires to book with a fast
State club Call Riley 2913, or write Ed
die Hasse, 724 E. Walnut st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13

Mars Hill is without game for Sun
day. Call Belmont 3010-W and ask FOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-13
INDIANAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS
Kruger batted for Moon in eighth.
Ellison halted for BENTON in ninth
Indianapolis
Minneapolis

Kruger batted for Moon in eighth.
Ellison bstted for Benton in ninth.
Indianapolis - 900 20l 030-6
Minneapolis ........ 900 100 03j-4
Two-base hits-Smith. Tucker. Leverett.
Voter. Home run-Layne, Voter. Sacri-
fee hits-Snyder, Leverett. Double plays
Lotus to Moon; Tucker to LOTUS: Bethel
to Holke. Hit by pitcher--By Leyerett
Trucker. Left on bases-Minneapolis. s.;
Indianapolis. 6. Bases on balls-Of Moon.
s. off Benton, /: of Leverett. /. Struck
out-By Moon. q; by Leverett. s. Hits.
OFF Moon. II in 8 innings: off Benton, o
In 1 inning Losing pitcher-Moon. Um-
Evening star., 1927-10-24
GAYETY-"Burlesque a La Carte"

A real burlesque show awaits those
*who drop into the Gayety Theater TINS
week. The show is of the revue type
Apresented in II scenes just overnoW'
@ing with good music and pretty girls.
The comedy, mostly new and thor'
scughIv enjoyable. is passed across the
@footlights by a trio of funny fellows,
sWavne McVeigh. Lew Newman ana
bill Mccoy. who keep the audience IN
Daughter while they are on the stage.
-AtcVeigh, a newcomer. is progra mined
las 1.-The man who made the SPHINX
laugh" and it is not surprising II ne
did. Newman and Mccoy prove al.
most as good in getting laughs, ana
especially in their speciality numbers.
The pep of the production is sup
piled by Estelle Arab" Mack.
..nimble miss whose acrobatic dances
won much applause. Helen Deland,
3prima donna, uncorks good voice and
sings several songs that make one
wish for more. Marie Breen, decidedly
sblond. dances and sings her way
through the production nicely and
Jack Figaro acts as a good foil for
-the comic Quips of the comedians. He
~slso does specially with Miss Deland
that won deserved applause.
The chorus of "a is good-looking
sand well trained and goes through
athe dances with snap that is pleas
Sing to see The entire show is beauti-
fully costumed and staged.
: Manager La Motto announced last
might that the pictures of the Demp-
.sey-Tunney prize fight would not be
Shown. due to opposition of the Dis
strict authorities.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Sunrise"

Effervescent Constance Talmadge is
pictured at the Metropolitan this week
in new farce, breakfast at sun
rise" just the sort of light comedy
in which she is generally attractive
Young and blithesome and as fetch
ing comedienne as ever. she PLAYS
exceptionally well with Don Alvarado,
a leading man of the popular type
The picture is devised for entertain.
ment purposes only. 1t contains
nothing tO make people worry nor
does it possess an intricate part 1t
is breezy. humorous piece that makes
for relaxation and enjoyment.
The improbability of the plot which
carries Breakfast at Sunrise" adds
to the comedy of the story, which con-
Germs couple who agree to make pla.
tonic marriages with strangers to spite
their f1ances, hoping their fiances will
soon plead for divorces. All turns out
we'll and humorously.
Will Rogers also appears on the
screen and guides in his droll fashion
through Bavaria and Switzerland.
There is Bobby Vernon comedy and
the overture by the Metropolitan SYM
phony, conducted by Mr.. Breeskin, is
exceptionally we'll rendered.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

from the Chinese detective who has
them in charge. From then on, the
story moves through a series of amaZ-
ing and mysterious situations, cul.
minating in a murder of which the
only witness was n Chinese parrot.
The director, Paul Leni, has Sc
cured some novel and interesting cam
era effects in the field of the impress
sionistic. Also, too much cannot be
said in praise Of the artistic work
done by George kuwa. who plays the
Chinese detective. and is in every
sense the dominant character of tho
play. Others in the cast are Marian
Nixon, Hobart Bosworth, Edmund
Burns, II. Soiin, Albert Cont and
Anna May Wong.
On the stage the presentation is
Say 1t While Dancing" with Lockell
and Page, The overture, Tales from
the Vienna Woods" by Strauss, CON
Quoted by RoX Rommell the Cole.
gians Comedy, Dazzling Colds" and
the International News Reel are sup
Elementary features
Evening star., 1927-10-24
of Scotland" M-G-M News, picturing
current events, completes the bill.
LITTLE THEATER-"The Birth of a
Nation"

1.-THE Birth of a Nation" D. w.
Griffith's famous film spectacle which
thrilled audiences more than a decade
ago, is being revived for a week s
showing at the Little Theater. 1t Is
one of the first "superfilms" ever pro-
duced. and at the time of its first
presentation. was distinctly mann
moth achievement in motion picture
production.
1t is a drama of the Civil War and
reconstruction days in the South. Ad-
mira bly, directed by Mr.. Griffith 1t re-
ates a sympathetic story of two
families, one of the North, the other
Of the South. whose friendship IS
turned to hatred by the bitter civil
strife. Against a background Of his
torical episodes. battles and the rise
of the original Ku Klux Klan, an in
tensely interesting story is unfolded
The cast is a notable one. contain
ing some who still find places in pres
ent day films and others who have
achieved fame, but have passed on.
Short films and music by the Little
Theater Trio complete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
FOX-"The Joy Girl"

The best part of the Fox Theater
program this week is the stage pres
sntation.
The JOY Girl with Olive Borden
as joyousness herself. is a pleasing
picture. but rather vapid after the type
of films that have been shown at the
Fox thus far. 1t is entertaining and
pleasant, but cannot be said to be a
great picture.
On the stage, the best offering is
THE Spider and the Fly" one of
Roxy's brain children. 1t Is unusual
and seems to hit the spot better than
most numbers of TIE sort.
Joe Thomas Sax-o-tette recalls viv.
idly several pleasant evenings spent In
the Roxy Theatsr in New York. Some
how Roxy manages to bring out the
Idea Of the modern era and combines
Evening star., 1927-10-24
observation-disclosures at
Sunrise"

The major attractions at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater the first three
days of this week are the same as
those at Crandall's Metropolitan The
ductions of Breakfast at Sunrise. :"
starring Constance Talmadge, with
Don Alvarado; a Bobby Vernon
Christie Paramount comedy, WED
ding Vows" short reels and delight
full pipe organ music by Mirabel j.
Lindsay.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
RIALTO-"The Chinese Parrot"

The glamour of the underworld. the
mystery of murder and the theme of
a revenge are the elements of "The
Chinese Parrot" the picture featured
at the Rialto Theater this week.
A beautiful woman leaves her lover
for a rich marriage and string Of
priceless pearls. He swears that some
day he will buy her back for the same
price. Years later this woman is left
widowed and penniless, except for the
strand of pearls which she tries to
sell. Her old lover now considers it
time to carry out his threat and tries
to purchase the pearls, but a gang of
thieves interfere and try to steal them
Evening star., 1927-10-24
STRAND-"Moonlight Maids.

Moonlight Maids" a new Mutual
sburlesque production. opened a week s
engagement yesterday at the Strand
Theater. The attraction is headed by
Billy Hagan. really funny eccentric
comedian. and peppy Anna Toebe.
-who leads the feminine members Of
the cast in the many musical num-
sbers. Miss Toebe is a stately and
beautiful girl. with an outstanding
personality and a pleasing voice.
Others of the cast includes Grace
Wallace. Josephine More, Joseph
Ryan, Johnny Cook. Tom Willard
and chorus of is girls.
Vaudeville specialties are offered by
several of the cast. The show Is in
two big acts with IL scenes and IA
musical numbers. Taken together. 1t
Is speedy and a good entertainment.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
CF\TRAI-"The SLAYER"

Three features of diversified interest
lend unusual entertainment value to
the bill yesterday and today at Gran
dall's Central Theater. The photoplay
attra ction is James Oliver Curwood's s
THE Slayer; the comedy Jimmy Ar
thur in "A Husky Hero" and the third
of the triumvirate a new Grantland
Rice "sportlight." Short subjects and
pipe organ accompaniment complete
the bill.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

the powers that prey. George Ban
croft, Evelyn Brent, Give Brooke and
Larry Semon are cast in roles of
prime importance. A new Aesop
Fable and a Paul Terry cartoon COM
edy also are shown. Excellent pipe
organ accompaniment and solo inter
ludes are provided
Evening star., 1927-10-24
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

it with the gorgeous colorfulness OF
the cinema palace.
Silhouette numbers. which many dc
not like, but which many more seem to
find fascinating, are represented by a
pretty skit, .'Lampshade.
Eddie Nelson has snappy black
face song act, but rather too short.
Yesterday afternoon for an hour
preceding the opening of the main
show, the theater orchestra gave a
symphony concert, really unusual in
it's beauty. which did a great deal to
win favorable attitude toward the
house and the subsequent program
This was the second of these early
Sunday afternoon programs and 1t is
promised more are to follow. Adolphe
Kornspan directed.
COLUMBIA-"The Magic Flame"
Henry Kings production for Sam
uel Goldman, The Magic Flame" fea-
turing Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky, is the attraction at Loew's Co
ilmbia this week. 1t is an adapta-
tion from the play king Harle-
quin."
1t is long. long way from n circus
ring to a throne, but the journey, it
dDl,edIS, may Ue accomplished, even
though the position of monarch is
held only temporarily. In this par
ticular instance. the unwilling impos-
tor is a clown, who becomes King for
several reasons. A circus is holding
forth in all it's glory. The crowd is
thoroughly enjoying itself. even as to
detail in eating peanuts and popcorn
There is q thrilling moment when
Blanca Wilma Banky). queen of the
circus, makes balloon ascension and
a parachute jump, which is witnessed
by Count Casati.
1t is this meeting that causes many
see her again. a struggle takes place
between Tito, the clown (Ronald Col
mani. and the count, with disastrous
results to the latter The clown. after
having passed through the polishing
effects of the barber. the manicurists
and the tailor. finds himself an un-
willing monarch. greeted with roses
from the royalists and raspberries
from the republicans. BiancO, the
circus queen. thinking Tito has met
his death. visits the palace with the
idea Of killing the King, but upon her
womanlike. she changes her
mind. The torch of love touches the
magic flame. and two congenial peo-
not live In "a house on Wheels"
The other features are an M-G-M
news reel. a comedy presentation and
Harmony Hits of the Hour" by the
Columbia Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
TIyOLT-"IJnderworld."

'Jrnderworld," gripping melodrama
of the new season TO date, is being
shown as chief feature of the bill yes
terday and today at Crandal's Tivoli
Theater. In this interesting study of
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Silk-to-the Hose of beautiful
service and sheer chiffon, long wear
ing quality. Shades: Mirage, alona,
grain, gun metal, meroda. opera pink
earle, silver, norsette and black. Sizes
in lot, SH to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-10-24
EARLE.-Baby Peggy in Person.

Baby Peggy. Juvenile screen star,
who appears in person at the Earle
this week. gives her audience a
glimpse of her dainty personality.
Peggy makes her dad who plays the
role of motor cycle policeman in
''Pinched" the goat of her jokes. She
also sings and dances, and was re-
ceived royalty at the opening shows
yesterday. Peggy's mother also is
presented.
Rod La Rocque and Phyllis Haver
are teamed i'll the screen feature. The
Fighting Eagle" a historical romance
of the reign of Napoleon. Rod is the
b stful young soldier. Etienne Ge.
rard. and has many thrilling esca-
pades which bring him glory. The
heroine, a secret service agent of
the Little General, is impersonated by
Max Barwyn. Sam de Grasse plays
the Tallyrand role and Julia Faye is
Josephine.
{ Hazel Crosby presents a delightful
voice in Opera a la Syncopation," in.
.cluding both classical and modern
numbers. The McBan Brothers are
excellent jugglcrs and among the
cleverest performers seen here this
season.
Jack Cameron and his eight huddies
contribute a varied and unusual pro-
gram in Side Kicks" presented by
c, b. Maddox. Good singing, dane
ing and selections on the accordion
were especially notable. Katherine
Goodwin does some clever stepping.
Happenings around Washington the
mast week were featured in the News
Review.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Frinaed Lace Panels, 85c
to $2.25. All-over designs
or plain centers. with bor-
der effects. Finished with
silk fringe. 36 to 45 inch
widths, PA and 21s yards
long.
5O-inch Damask Drapery.
S1.95 yard. Rich, colorful
effects, in all-over effects
and stripes.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Guard Against "Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old MusteroIe.
MusteroIe relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. II has
all the good qualities Of the d-fash.
ioned mustard plaster without the
blister.
First you feel a warm tingIe as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then a soothing. cooling SEN
sation and quick relief. Have Mus
may prevent serious illness.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
KEfTH'S-Emma Calve.

: That famous Carmen" of the grand
sopera stage, Emma Calve, Is head
dining an interesting bill at keiths 8
this week, the opening yesterday art
,ernoon and last night being gratifying
to the prima donna and house man.
agement Mile Calve confined her Sc
lections to Bizet's Prelude, Haba-
nera" and Omen of Cards" from
"Carmen." and for an encore gave
d Hardelot's "A Lesson With the ran,
which was well received. Althousn
placed ut the end of the program, sne
~held her audience to the final note ana
twas given unstinted praise.
4 A true vaudeville turn came to the
front when a half dozen of Eddie
Foys children came forth in taking
selections Of popular songs, clever
dancing and clowning. The two girls
are exceptionally good singers ana
dancers, while Charley and Eddie, jr..
contributed the laughing hits. a half
dozen encores rewarded the happy
youngsters.
An act that most emphatically stop
ped the show was that of Harry Lang
and Bernice Haley. Opening with
nonSensical chatter on the words
what" and who" Mr. Lang accom-
spaned Miss Haley later with expert
7WhiStling..
: Frances and Frank opened the bill
with startling twists and turns on
the flying rings; the English humorist,
w. Cromwell Knox. followed with
.patter and difficult juggling; then
came Bradford and Hamilton. just out
of the big New York revues. in one
Of the CleVereSt dancing acts before
the public, registering one of the big
geSt hits of the evening. George Aus
tin Moore has been away from Wash
inGton for some time. but he had no
difficulty in re-establishing himself q
favorite with his own original man.
ner OF singing. Al Gordon's comedy
canines proved treat for young and
old. as they went about their stunts
as though they enjoyed them. The
regular house attractions filled in the
few vacant SpaceS