davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
O'FARRELL CONFIDENT
OF ANNEXING REMNANT
Cardinal Manager Asserts Club Will Repeat-Says
Giants and Pirates Are Strongest Contenders.

ond base has been the bright spot of
the season so far. He has been play
ing so well that we hardly have
about as much as could be said.
Frisch always has been a good ball
player but he is playing better now
than he ever did before and believe
he is contented.
1--WE have a very good ball club
and I think it is the best in the
league<, All we need is the breaks
and 1 am confident that we will be
in the world series next fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 10. Interzone
final matches for the Davis Cup may
be played in Chicago Aug. 26 to %
this year, according to an announce
ment of j. c. Stewart, president of
the Western Tennis Association.
The tourney was to be awarded
in New York today. Matches would
be played at the Chicago Town and
Tennis Club. The interzone final
this year probably will bring to-
sether France and Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee


The battle bat e., of the century has been
champion of the Century League. Going
into The last night OF play tied, the Cen;
tury FIVE and Werbe- Meissen teams ANS staged aasi
game resulted il a win for the Century
team. 976 to 936. :,
middle effort and won ' 1o12 to SOS. The
final game on which the championship
was decided resulted in score Of $50 for
two splits in the tenth frame costing the
works.
Johnny Elder led this loon in individual
play with an average of 1917 for the sea
son. Adam Schoen was runner-uD with
an average of 1856.
High three-eame total was won by the
Century Alley Five with a count OF 3,OII.
Werbe-Meissen won second High prize with
a total of 3,051. Werbe- Nielsen again hit
in the high single game when they, rolled
the great total of Liza the second high
est single game rolled in the city this past
season.
Henry Peachey topped off one Of the
best seasons of his career by landing in
second place in the singles event at the
State tourney in south Bend Henry as a
member of the Indianap team. placed well
UP in the money at the Elks tourney and
his club led all local etams in the A. b. &:
when they rolled 2.971. Nice work, Henry
The Silver Flash team was returned the
winner in the Recreation League, which
came to a close with Monday nights play.
These boys have been consistent winners
in this loop all season and their victory
was clear-cut. Johnny Fehr and Lee Car
min led this loop in individual play, with
an average of 1876 each.
The Capitol No. ] League games Wednes
day night will ring down u the curtain curt on
pionship of this leep is undecided. the
Marotts and Silver Flash meeting Wednes-
day in the deciding match.
The State tourney will draw to a close
otter tonight's doubles and singles play.
Some good scores have been posted in the
various events. and while no new records
have appeared. the scoring has been up
80 the standard of the past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

No finer summaries of the value
Of radio broadcasting could have
been made than those given almost
simultaneously by two leaders in
radio-7David Sarnoff, vice president
of the Radio Corporation of America,
and Merlin Hall Aylesworth, presi-
dent Of the National Broadcasting
company.
Said Sarnoff: 1.-THE fundamental
basis of broadcasting is a service
to the many, not the few. Broad
casting must be thoroughly demo-
cratic institution. Its cultural and
educational influence is constantly
Increasing; requests are more and
, more for programs of the higher
type. 1t is more important to the
progress of mankind that ten mil
lion men, through the slow process
of general education should rise in
intellectual stature, even though a
fraction Of an inch, than that few
should leap to the heights Of Olym-
pus; that a million isolated homes
should be made vibrant with music;
broadcast; than that a few should be
thrilled by an exotic star on the
concert stage"
Radio broadcasting, viewed as an
intellectual medium" said Ayles-
worth, "has the inestimable advan-
tage of unlimited distribution =. Z.
two distinct functions of broadcast
ing-first, religion, education, pub
lie affairs and political economy; sec.
ond, entertainment, whether SYM
phony or popular music. comedy or
drama. No organization has a
greater stake in carrying out its
responsibility to the public. No
other form of service is subject to
such immediate and overwhelming
public reaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
BUTLER NET VICTORY

Butler University tennis team
scored a decisive victory over Mum
Gle Normal at Irwin Field Monday.
The visitors succeeded in winning
but one set in the entire match. The
local courtmen are to play Earlham
here Thursday and State Normal at
Terre Haute Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
Rockefeller Gives 100000

BU United Press
NEW YORK, May 10.-John d.
Rockefeller Jr. contributed an adj
ditional 100000 to the Red Cross
Mississippi flood relief funs Monday,
Mortimer N. Buckner, chairman of
the New York county chapter, an
nounced. This made his total con-
tribution S250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

p. m. over the WIZ chain. Arias
from eight musical dramas, directed
by Cesare Sodero, will be broadcast
an hour later.
Dorothy AMI Jack, the popular
conversationalists, known as the To-
Be-Weds, make their farewell ap-
pearance over the Blue network at
5:45 p. M, WIZ, New York, trans
hitting.
The Gattone String Quartet and
James Burroughs, tenor, entertain
fans of XII, Los Angeles, at 10
p. m.
The VIDAL dance orchestra plays
from the Baltimore station at 8
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
By Leonard E.pearSOn

Rockies Is the new WWNC at Ashe-
vile, N. c. The city is $500 feet
above sea level, affording an admir-
able jumping off place for radio
waves.
A flute concert will be broadcast
at p. m. by WIZ, Springfield,
Mass.
The organ recital of WOR, New
ark, n. j., is at 7:45 p. m.
The Wheaton College Glee Club
sings for receptionists of WMAQ,
Chicago, at $50 p. m.
The Cape May Chorus, from Cape
May, N. j., sings over WIP, Phila-
delphia, at p. m.
A gala program has been an
nounced for woo, Davenport, Iowa,
commencing at $50 p. m. Mon
day, which was silent night for this
SldllOIl, IIldTkeQ the IILn anniversary
Of woo, so the birthday program is
on the air tonight.
For this occasion all of the woo
studios will be pressed into service
in order to accommodate all of the
large broadcasting organizations
which have promised to appear. Sew
eral of the regular well-known or
chestras will be heard, such as the
Palmer Little Symphony, the Voss
Vagabonds, the Crescent Orchestra
and Eclipse Clippers.
The Moline Plowboys, a favorite
radio quartet, will sing and Edwin
Swindell, the stations musical direc-
tor, will play the woo Aeolian pipe
organ. A large band has been Sc
cured. One interesting feature of the
evening will be a group of vocal Sc
lections by Mrs. A. P. Griggs, con-
tralto, who opened the first program
ever radiocast from voc, five years
ago. -
WKBF. indianapolis. is on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
CHAMPS WIN

BU DHlte0 Press
IOWA CITY, May 1O-The Uni
versity of Illinois tennis team, Big
Ten Conference champions in 1926,
defeated Iowa in a dual meet here
Monday, 5 to 2. O'Connell, Illini
ace, and Conference singles cham
pion last l year starred for the
victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
New Mission Planned

Plans for construction Of a new
$4,000 building to replace the pres
ent mission structure at 241-243 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

with late news bulletins by The
Times and at $50 with the Ford
Dealers program.
Wednesday morning it has its
usual daylight schedule:
10:30--Livestook market and weather
rePGsgsSo m n9 laTm p 9eefta from Earring
Egyptian Theater. Alex F. Taylor. organ
WCCO. Minneapolis Paul,
broadcasts a Swedish male chorus
at $3.50 p. m.
Tune in on WHO, Des Moines, at
IL p. m. and dance to the tunes of
the Hotel FIT. Des Moines Orchestra.
II you are too anxious to wait un-
til then try WGHP, Detroit, at s
p. m. and hear the Oriole Orchestra.
Castle Farm is on the ether from
WLW, Cincinnati, at $40 p. m. and
the Formica Concert Orchestra at
s p. m.
A dinner concert may be heard
from WWJ, Detroit, at p. m.
Here is WFBMs program from
Indianapolis:
2 :00-Harden T. Weaver
. :50-Talk by Horace Carey, fire proven
ton chief of Indianapolis
4:00-Red Robin entertainers.
5:O0-Taylor University, Upland. Ind,
e:0O-Mhlte's Cafeteria Knife and Fork
Club Orchestra.
ira and Claypool Hotel Orchestra.
A new melody, inspired by the
present inundation, has been COM
posed by Joe Hoover, one of the
thousands of flood victims. 1t is
called Mississippi Flood Song" 1t
carries the river song style.
The local significance of this is
that it will make its indianapolis
radio debut this evening. according
to Johnnie Robinson, director of
Whites Cafeteria Knife & Fork Club
Orchestra. 1t will be included in the
orchestras program when broadcast
ing from 6 to $50 p. m. over WFBM.
A combination of music and
drama will contribute to unique
series that makes its debut on the
Ret network at p. m. 1t will be
half-hour sketch in the life of a
beautiful young southern girl,
Vivian. Later win come typical in
cidents in the lives Of healthy young
Americans. when a partner, Dick,
puts in his appearance.
The Eveready hour from WEAF,
New York, and its associated sta
tions. will be another evening Of
popular songs and music. Tune in
at z p. m.
George Olsen and his Stromberg-
Carlson orchestra are on the air at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

A mixture of popular and old time
music comes from WOW, Omaha, at
8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iHi
IWRASSIE D..
lWIRDIES M R1s4
1 pTNMNINNMMTHNHIRlTNRAHNlHTlnMnHHHHRR Iml

ca ATCH for it, boys. The entry
WI blank for the second annual
Times invitational interscho-
lastic golf tournament will appear
in this column Thursday. Clip At
out, have it signed, and send it in
early.
The tournament will start June
s over the South Grove course. The
entry list last year was the largest
ever for such q tournament. 1t is
expected to be topped this year.
Cathedral High recently held its
school tourney and a large field of
entries was out. Practically the
same number will cast their lot in
The Times tourney.
Shortridge Meet
This week Lieut.. George Naylor,
who conducts golf tournaments at
Shortridge High School, will get the
school meet under way at South
Grove. Most of his boys> will enter
The Times event.
r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent
Of parks, took the fee proposition
up with John Minor, president, and
other park board members. They
agreed that the smallest thing they
golf would be to allow the tourna-
ment entrants to play without greed
charge. We think that is pretty
big thing to do. Those men are to
be commended for their action.
Course in Shape
Harry Schopp, golf manager at
South Grove, has the course in the
best condition ever.
Oren Davis is in charge of golf
at Manual. We hear they have a
large field out. Davis also is one
of our main standbys in the promo
ton of The Times meet. Fred Cor.
man, athletic director at Tech, will
have a field of entries from that
school. Tech produced the champ
last year, John Marian.
Coach Dame at Boys Prep has
promised that if possible he will
have several boys in the meet. The
Times tournament gradually is be-
coming the main topic of discussion
among the future golf greats. To
them it is like a Western Open.
The entry blank has a message
of it's own Watch for it! Sign up
and send it in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

At p. m. KDKA, East Pittsburgh
has a sacred song concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

AThe highest broadcaster east Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

Riverside is fast becoming the
course it was a few years ago.
year. Chick knows the Riverside
course. He grew up on it and he
has done wonders since he returned.
The park board didn't realize when
they ordered the painters out to
Riverside just how much of an i'm
provement few gallons of paint
would make. We hope they keep
up the good work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

WKBF. indianapolis. is on the
air twice tonight. first at Z p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

Chick is course manager and has
staff of assistants working for the
betterment of Riverside. Among
them is Cyril Shook, who in short
space of time has become immense
ly popular with the ones who seek
to better their game with profession
al instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

George Olsen and his Stromberg-
Carlson orchestra are on the air at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

DR.. A. F. Weyerbacker of the
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, must
be figuring out a way to take some
Of his brother white apron wearers,
when the regular weekly Wednesday
doctor days arrive.
Others whom Shook is teaching
are G. A. Brewer, 217S Madison
Ave; Art Talin, 100 E. Washington
ST., and j. L. Wallace, 246 N. Ham
ilton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

Johnny Elder led this loon in individual
Dlay with an average of 1917 for the sea
son. Adam Schoen was runner-up with
an average of 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

A glance over Shocks class of
beginners finds Mrs. C. o. Richey
1858 Congress Ave, also James C.
Olive and John N Miller. DR.. Egg
bert travels all the way up from
Martinsville to play at Riverside and
Sam Druker has found time to get
away from his business at the Kahn
Tailoring Company to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

The organ recital of WOR, New
ark, n. j., is at 7:45 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

The Wheaton College Glee Club
sings for receptionists of WMAQ.
Chicago, at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

A flute concert will be broadcast
at p. m. by WIZ, Springfield
Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-10

The Cape May Chorus, from Cape
May, N. j., sings over WIP, Phila-
delphia, at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

Continued from First Page)
land folk right now are seeing their
last hopes of raising a cotton crop
this season go glimmering under the
renewed assaults from the river and
from the skies. This is the end of the
cotton planting season, and the flood
in it's grip. Yet these people, who have
lost their all and who cannot distin-
guish a single ray of hope for the i'm.
mediate future, are not jumping in the
river to end their troubles. Instead,
they retreat stoically before the on
Slaught of the waters to refugee camps
from which they but lately came, or
sit on their front porches with will.
low rod and fish.
Secretary Hoover came to Arkansas
to reconstruct. This trip was to set in
motion the final relief process of re.
Mobilization. The first two processes
of rescue and sustenance in refugee
camps had been about completed be.
fore the present rise began, and
Hoover had expected to lend a hand
in the third and final work of getting
| the people back on their farms and in
Now, as he remarked to the con-
| ferees yesterday, the whole program
must be started over again, step by
step. AS a result the reconstruction
activities have been deferred indef-
| initely in Arkansas, just as it was
necessary to do in Missouri. AS
county after county made its report
on present conditions, it was the
same old story over again, story of
thousands of acres of cotton land
wiped off the map by the April flood
OF gradual recession Of the waters
from n large portion of the areas. OF
feverish work to reseed the ooZy
fields before the end of the planting
season, of lightened hearts as the
seed, pressed into the mud by bare
footed workers. took root in the rich
deposits of silt: and of dashed hopes
as the scowling skies refused to
cease their almost daily downpours
and as the water began once more 10
creep stealthily over the broad acres
around them.
In the few counties which do not
expect to feel the effect of this June
rise other problems have developed tC
perpleX the unhappy inhabitants
| Foremost of these. Hoover was told, Is
the mosquito problem.
Those folks are being eaten alive
by mosquitoes" one county agent de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07

clared, in presenting an urgent ap-
peal for several thousand mosquito
bars. The plea was echoed spon-
taneously by large proportion OF
those present. 1t was pointed out
mosquitoes breed malaria, and malaria
is the disease most feared at the pres
emf time. In De-. County, mentioned
before, health conditions are alarm
ing. it was stated. Many families
have been camped on the levee near
Arkansas City since April 81 and five
cases of typhoid fever and numberless
cases of dysentery have broken out.
1t is impossible to isolate the typhoid
patients, because there is no way of
removing them from the levee. 1t
was declared Vice Chairman Fieser
of the Red Cross gave special orders
to take care of the situation.
1--WE in Desha county are going
under our third high water" Mr..
Hoover was advised by local relief
official. 1--WE had our first flood in
February, our second in April and
now this new one is hitting us.
Eighty per cent of our farm land will
go under water again, most of it
planted in cotton.
I'VE have no further chance or rails
ing cotton this year. Our people re
fuse to take the farm loans extended
to them, because they know they can
not plant their fields for weeks and
weeks.
Our people, on returning to their
homes from the refugee camps re-
Gently, found their houses from few
feet to miles away from their founda
tons. Farmer Jones' house was on
Neighbor Browns plantation. half a
mile down the river. In some of the
houses we found numbers Of our dead
horses and cows-drowned as they
sought refuge in parlors and living
rooms. God must have forsaken us
down in Desha County,
Mr.. Hoover and his party will leave
for Monroe, La, some time today, or
after Arkansas emergency needs are
met at the conferences held during
the day. At Monroe the Secretary
will hear reports from members OF
I,ouisianas Rehabilitation Commits
sion. Mississippi's problems will be
heard later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
.L|NDBERGH FUND
NOW TOTALS $4,000
Contributions Are Being
Made to Pay for Big Re-
ception Here.

Business firms. members of Organf-
cations and individuals have con-
trihuted approximately $4,000 thus far
toward the fund of $4,000 being
raised to defray the expenses of the
welcome to be extended Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh when he returns to
Washington Saturday from his tri-
umphant nonstop flight to Paris.
Robert V. Fleming, treasurer of the
reception committee, had received do
nations aggregating $2.241.50 this
morning, and later in the day the
Washington Board of Trade turned in
$500 contributed by it's members.
A substantial sum is still needed to
cover the miscellaneous expenses that
will arise in carrying out the imposing
program
Contributions will be received by the
cashier of The Star or may be sent
direct to Robert v. Fleming. treasurer
Of the committee, at the Riggs Ma
tiOnal Bank. Checks should be made
payable to Mr.. Fleming.
The following list of contributions
was announced today by Mrs. Flem-
ing:
John Hays Hammond. $500: Saks
& Co.. $25; National Electrical Sup
ply Co.. 500; Charles II. Butler. $25;
SltgraVeS- advertising, 81: Cecil Bill
lups. $40; Dulin & Martin Co.. $50;
DR.. j. o. Skinner, S. Carl Hermann
Braatz, 81; Mrs. Willard IL. Brown
son, 500; John T. Vance. jr., SO;
Robert N. Harper. $25; Franklin &
CO.. $40; The Hecht Co. 500; II. T..
Holden. IS; Julia D. Strong. $40;
Christian Heurich, 800; II. d.
Champion, IS; Ada c. Payne, $3.50;
Benjamin l.. Dulaney, SO; Globe
Furniture Co, $685. Samuel Ross, $25;
Frank r. Jelleff. Inc. SIS; George w.
White, $50; V. B. Deyber. $40; Frank
j. Stryker. IS: McLachlen Banking
Corporation. $50: Il. A. Slaughter
IS; Security Savings and Commerce
Bank, $40; Howard Moran. $40;
Henry p. Blair. $40; Joseph p.
Tumulty. $25 F.. A. Sebring. 81;
James M. Denly. $40; "A Tribute"
$40; G. T.. Chase, So: Sybil Baker.
50; M. Goldenberg. 800; A. NJ.
Nevius. $40; NJ. Pasternak, $40; Cuno
II. Rudolph. $25; Charles G. Glover
500; Robert V. Fleming, $25; Flor
ence s. Boardman, $25; Charles j.
Bell. $50.
The Star received 81 contribution
today, signed "A Well Wisher."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
MRS. STIMSON BROWN
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Funeral Services Will Be Conduct
ed Thursday-Interment in
Arlington.

Mrs. Stimson Brown, Sc years old.
daughter of the late Maj. Alexander
Sharp, U. s. A, and widow of COM
modore Stimson Brown, U. s. ",
died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Hendren. 1926 Bel.
mont road, today after long illness.
Mrs. Brown. who was Miss Bessie
Sharp, was a niece of Mrs. L.. &
Grant. wife of President Grant with
whom she lived at the White House
during President Grants two ad-
ministratiOns. She later accompanied
President and Mrs. Grant on a trip
through Mexico.
Her first husband was the late
Col. James s. Petit, u. s. A.. for
whom the District Camp of Span
fsh War Veterans is named, as is
also Petit Barracks at Zamboanga,
=. I.
Mrs. Brown is survived by three
children. Mrs. G. r. Kear, wife Of
Lieut.. Comdr. kear, u. s. N. re-
tired, of Havana, Cuba: Mrs. Hen
dren, wife of Lieut.. Comdr. Hendren
of this city, and James s. Petit Of
Nice, France. She leaves two sisters.
Mrs. ID. f. Nolan, wife of Gen. Nolan
and Mrs. John b. Bennett. wife Of
Col. Bennett. She also was a sister
of the late Capt. Alexander Sharp.
l.. s. n,
Funeral services will he conducted
at the daughters residence on Bel
mont road Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
President Coolidge
And Hindenberg
Exchange Messages

Messages of congratulation have
been exchanged between the Presl-
dent Of Germany and President
Coolidge over the success OF the
nonstop flight of Chamberlin and
Levine from New York to Ger
many.
The message from President Won
Hindenburg yesterday follows:
ION the occasion of the bold flight
of the two American ocean flyers.
Chamberlin and Levine, who. in
heroic overcoming of time and
space, have spanned the sea OF the
world and thereby brought our
nations closer together, I express
to you, Mr.. President. and to the
, American people, my earnest wish
of happiness.
President Coolidge replied today
as follows:
II thank you for your friendly
message about the flight of Cham
berlin and Levine. They carried
with them the good wishes of
America to Germany. l am glad
to add my personal good wishes to
you and the German people, and
at the same time to thank you for
the kind reception given to the
American aviators."