davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Die IN MS HrSL game pelnS nigh.
One of the greatest comebacks in
the history of the bowling game
was recorded by the Fisher Body
No. II team of Detroit. In twelve
game match with the Baetz & Block
team the Fisher boys were Az pins
down at the half. They continued
70 fight, however, in the last half
and reduced their opponents. lead to
104 pins at the end of eleven games.
Then these boys, led by Captain
Dolly" Hess with perfect 300,
secured a total of 1920 pins and
won the match by fifty-three pins.
In the final game the Fisher team
secured a total of Al out of a possible
60 strikes, every man ON the club
striking out except one, and he got
his first one to make his string four
in row from the sixth frame.
In the last three games Hess had
games of 234, 209 and 300 for total
of 743. Every one, we believe, will
agree that this is the most remark
able performance of the greatest
bowling season in the history of the
game.
The Silver Flash and Robertson
Coal teams staged a pretty battle
in the second game of their series
in the Recreation League Monday
night, the coal men winning by a
score of 1.040 to 1893. However,
this was the only game the Rober-
son boys were able to win.
tors won three from the Kreis
Transfers while the Shell Gas and
Coca-Cola teams took the 3-F Cof-
fee and Baker Bros. into camp for
two out Of three.
Johnny Fehr rolled a consistent
series, having games of 234, 225 and
222 for a total of 681. Hueber also
held hot hand, his games showing
235, 211 and 222 for a 668 count.
Nan" Schott had GIG and Hackard
6O2.
Thirty-six of the games were over
the 200 mark, Eddie Streibeck's 240
in his middle game being high.
The Fletcher American team de-
feated the st. Johns Evangelical
squad in a special match game by
a score of 200 to 1858. The match
was close and exciting, and at one
stage in the final game the st. John
boys were even up only to drop back
when the bank boys spurted.
Only nineteen more days and we
will all be on our way to the Big
Show at Peoria. The best we can
wish every one is: May you all hit
your dream" scores.
Tedrowe, with an even 500 count
on games of POI, 204 and 1876, led the
field. Seven games passed the 200
mark, the ZIG game of lansing being
best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Capt. pug" Daugherity of the
Illini, leading Big Ten scorer, was
held to one field goal Monday night,
but managed to pass the century
mark. He now has 101 points.
Oosterbaan and Harrigan, Wolverine
who led the attack on
Purdue, crawled up to second and
third places in the individual stand
ings, Benny boosting his total to 81
and Harrigan mounting to SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01
30 REPORT FOR TEAM
Initial Practice of NOtre Dame
Nine Is Held.

Nine Is Held.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March L.
big Ed Walsh, former Chicago
White Sox hurting ace, arrived here
Monday to begin his second year as
coach of the Notre Dame varsity
pitching staff, working under the
direction of Head Coach Tommy
Mills. Eighty men reported for the
initial baseball practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Vincennes' right to represent the
Alice city in the regionals has been,
or rather will be, challenged. Bruce
vile is pointing for the sectional
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Ordinary bowling was on tap in
this loop, the 2,S71 of the Century
Alley Five being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

But twenty-nine games went over
the 200 mark, the 236Nscore of KIM
BILE in his first game being high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

In the last three games Hess had
games of 234. 209 and 300 for total
of 743. Every one, we believe, will
agree that this is the most remark
able performance of the greatest
bowling season in the history of the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

In the final game the Fisher team
secured total of Al out of a possible
60 strikes, every man on the club
striking out except one, and he got
his first one to make his string four
in a row from the sixth frame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Tedrowe, with an even 500 count
on games of POI, 204 and 1876, led the
field. Seven games passed the 200
mark, the ZIG game of lansing being
best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Only nineteen more days and we
will all be on our way to the Big
Show at Peoria. The best we can
wish every one is: May you all hit
your dream" scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

In the other games Bailey's Real
tors won three from the Kreis
Transfers while the Shell Gas and
Coca-Cola teams took the 3-F Cof-
fee and Baker Bros. into camp for
two out of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-01

Johnny Fehr rolled a consistent
series, having games of 234, 225 and
222 for a total of 6S1. Hueber also
held a hot hand, his games showing
235, 211 and 222 for a sos count.
Nan" Schott had GIG and Hackard
6O2.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, September 10.

While benefic aspects dominate to-
morrow, according to astrology, 1t is
a time to be careful in all business
dealings. Women should benefit, for
opportunities will open to them
along new lines of activity, the seers
prophesy.
In the coming year exalted love
will conquer many obstacles and will
be a redeeming influence, if the stars
are rightly read.
Tomorrow should he q rarely happy
wedding day, for fate is likely to
make tho husband and wife strongly
dependent on one another.
Many aged persons may suffer un-
der this rule Of the stars. Many
celebrities will die. The moon is in a
sign making for backsliding in con
Evening star., 1927-09-18
DEAF MUTE SURGEON
HELD AS WIFE SLAYER
DR.. Carl Won Engle, ~, in Jail,
Accused of Shooting 62-Year.
Old Spouse.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IA)S ANGELES, September IL
DR.. Carl Won Engel, -. a partly
paralyzed deaf mute, once surgeon
Of repute in Germany, was held in
Jail here last night. charged with
having shot to death Caroline, his
G2-year-old wife.
The aged physician was believed
by police to have decided to end the
sufferings of his wife, which his
skill az doctor apparently could
not relieve.
Won Engel insisted he did not slay
her purpOsely, but that the gun had
been discharged while he was clean
ing It, Relatives said they believed
the shot resulted from deranCed
mind and worry over Mrs. Won Ell.
gels illness.
Several years ago DR.. Won Engel
was we'll known as a physician in
Iowa. but he was refused permit
to practice medicine in Los Angeles
because of his Affections.
When the body was first exam
ined it was thought the woman had
been stabbed to death, but later it
was found she had been shot through
the heart. Police learned that Won
Engel had collected rare firearms.
Several guns were found in his
cottage.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Love makes man think almost as
much of a girl as he does Of himself
Evening star., 1927-09-18
WEST RECOGNIZED
INLEACUE ELECTION
Cto:se of Canada and Cuba
to Place in Council
PIeases England.
EN \. &. GARDINER.

Nv RADIO TO The Star.
LONDON. September 1.-THE cleo
ton of Canada and Cuba to seats in
the League of Nations Council is the
subject of much favorable comment IN
London. II is the first time the North
American Continent has been repre-
>onted on the governing body OF the
League. and the fact that Canada was
chosen is regarded as gratifying testi'
rlony to the relations of the British
Umpire TO the League.
Hitherto Great Britain has been the
sole representative of the empire on
the council. but the eligibility of the
seif.goX erninc colonies for member
shin never has been questioned. For
NAL recognition Of that fact by the
Assembly constitutes an important
landmark. not merely for the League
hut for the empire.
Vote on Cuba Significant.
The heavy vote given Cuba is re-
,~srded rs significant. In some quar-.
t7rs 1t is taken as a personal tribute
II the probable representative of Cuba
on the council. Others regard it as an
indirect compliment to the United
states. which though outside the
League. has occasionally co'operated
with it.
The general feeling regarding the
League Assembly is one of depression.
IT is agreed that the absence of Wis
count Cecil threw a cloud over the
proceedings from the start. He had
established unique position at
Geneva and his withdrawal left
llank which no one else could fill.
Chamberlain's Speech Criticized.
Moreover, Sir Austen Chamberlain's
speech is regarded as unfortunate in
tone. Public opinion generally ap.
proves his objection to revival Of the
protocol idea, but criticizes the terms
in which the objection was couched
and deplores that passage of his
speech which suggested that the in
terests of the British Empire and
those of the League might be in
collision.
The profound and gloomy silence in
which the speech was heard is much
commented upon, and the decline Of
the prestige of England in the affairs
OF the League causes concern in cir
cles friendly to the League.
tCopvright. 1927
Love makes a man think almost as
~ v;,-l l,n ~
Evening star., 1927-09-18
NAMED BY TYPOTHETAE.
Ad Lewis of Toronto Is Selected
as President.

NEW YORK. September II P).-
Ad Lewis of Toronto. Ontario, yes
terday was elected president OF the
United Typothetae Of America at the
closing session of that organization o
annual convention here. Other new
officers are: Frank J. Smith, Roch-
ester, \. Y, first y vice president:
George Keller. Detroit, treasurer. and
Fred w. Gage, Battle Greek. Mich:
Donald Rein. Houston. Tex, ana
Frank Howard, vice presidents.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
NEW RADIO WORD.
Miketivity Coined to Denote Broad.
casting Quality.

Correspondence Of The star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio.-Miketivity IS
radios new word. Miketivity (pro-
nounced "mike-tiv-ity," with the &C.
cent on the second sylable) has heen
coined by station WLW for its radio
vocabulary, and is noun which
means the quality with which voice
or musical instrument REGISTERS
through the microphone. or the broad
casting capacity of voice or instru.
ment."
In describing a sound in regard 10
it's broadcastinC quality. Fred Smith.
director of the alton, says it Is much
simpler 10 speak of performers
miketivitN in either positive or mega.
tive terms than to use some elaborate
descriptive phra SO.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
BOY BIRD HOUSE MAGNATE
Lad Makes and Sells 300 in Year
to Kansas Neighbors.

Correspondence of The Star.
WINFIELD, kans. One boy in this
city who does not earn his money by
selling papers Is Max ID. SchwaTtes.
The boy. Is. has built and sold more
than 800 bird houses in the pas. year.
He is the son of carpenter and seem
ingly has inherited the knack. He
creates his own designs and also re-
produces in miniature some Of the
homes in Winfield.
He started building houses as hob
by, but when he found ready market
for them continued to huild for profit.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
tracts and ignoring Of important en-

tracts and ignoring Of important en-
gagements.
American oil interests in foreign
lands again come under a direction
of the stars that makes for trouble.
Iron and steel industries have the
most fortunate forecast. which seems
to indicate much demand from foreign
nations.
The birth rate for next year is to
he much greater than it has been in
the past.
Many marriages and divorces will
mark the social calendars of all the
States, but there will he fewer SEN
sational scandals. it ia foretold.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
should take special pains to keep up
with all domestic activities. especial
ly those that concern the young.
Children born on that day probably
will be fond of the simple things Of
life and great home lovers.
fCopyright 1927
---
Talk may he cheap. but there are
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Talk may he cheap. but there are
people who use eXtravagant language.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Ghetto Traffic Regulated.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Traffic lights are to be
installed on Maxwell street. the heart
Of Chicago's Ghetto, where A child
is killed or injured every day by
automobiles The street is the
Ghetto's outdoor market
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Romney Goats, $98.5O
Madelon Goats, 5000

The outstanding fashions OF the sea-
adlnc. Only at Jelleff's!
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Jwilecon
Of in
of
at ALT times
Main Building Specialized Shops!
Evening star., 1927-09-18
'CURE-ALL' is QUESTIONED
Farmers Council Refers to Presi-
dents Vacation in West.

The Farmers National Council. in
a statement yesterday. declared that
President Coolidge regards his pres.
ence among the farmers for Sum-
mer "as a cure-all" for farmers seri-
Gus situation"
1.-THE Governments tariff, foreign
debts, taxation and transportation
policies" the statement said, "are all
making agriculture increasingly un-
profitable. They are making costs
of producing and marketing farm
products greater and closing down the
foreign as well as the domestic mar
kets for farm products. so that it has
become extreme cruelty to ask the
efficient farmer to remain on the
farm"
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Interesting?

1HtcItotIIIS'
Keeping store in the front rank, dboae the
average that naturally turn to, is in
teresting.
We Build q French Shop
that is in itself gem of architecture and in workman
ship. We fill it with gowns that vie with 57th Street
collection We bring to Washington the famous Teelo
Pearls, the rivals of pearls We open from
France just off the steamer Olymfic-all in the days
workout interesting to usand to yonour friends and
patrons-our shop is ne7o'
Frank r 1eeH Tnc
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Looking Far Ahead.

From the Pathfinder
The New Cook-The mistress seems
to be optimistic.
Parlor Maid-How is that?
Cook-She planned the menus with
me for the whole month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
A Sign Of Labor Movement Revival.

Frederick Enges who said that reaconares
frequently greatest revouOnares His observation
based the fact that the fragrant desposm of the reaction
aries often makes conditions unbearab and their tyranncal
acts make such ndebe impressions upon the of workers
that they rise against their oppreso One could help being
focby reminded Of this famous quotation from Eng when
viewing the thousands thousands of workers who assembled
Union Square Saturday and who bsered their Threats shout
ing meledcons against the judge who
ze to the electric chair against capitalism and
notorious agents-Mussoni and Coolidge.
This demonstration and others of similar
cities in the United States combined with the action of
able labor bodies is indicative of the beginning of revival
the labor swing away from the miserable official
policy of the American Federation of Labor that
its energies to preaching class collaboration and aiding the
master class the militant section of the working
Unnumbred thousands of workers throughout the country
joining in preparation for worldwide strike protest against
the mudrOus of the Goldfish aristocracy assachu
sets proof that the ansrke agitation of the labor
eenants of capitalism has not taken deep among the
masses of workers
The demonstrations thus far held only beginning
the struggle and they will continue to volume and
until Sacco and Vanze taken out of the shadow of the
trio chair and the dungeon doors opened and they again
resume their places in the labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
The Coolidge Cabinet Crisis.

Last Friday President Coolidge discussing possible
gnaton of Secretary of State Kellogg declared that
keogg resignation Herbert Hoover secretary of
would not be chosen his place That assertion symptomatc
of smOulderng crisis that exists in the cabinet Washington.
Many hack writer's bearing the euphonous title Washington
correspondents have tried to anayze the Of this repuda-
ton of Hoover by the President Most of them attribute
fact that Hoover supporters boosting him for the republican
presidential nomination in 1928.
But the real for bad feeling
wart defenders Of Imperialism much
praons for honOrs hence Close observers of the
srations Chinese attitude have for been
of unified policy Hoover fully appreciates the
maintaining policy distinct from that England On the
hand Coolidge has permitted those interests directly
vOved in China particularly those Americans the Municipal
forces playing the role of the game England
In face of the danger of determination of imperiast inu
ence in China the will unite effort crush
Hoover wants that unity of action to be under the direction of
the United States and not England Until Street
cause its Imperialism less vicious Britain but
simply because hopes through pursuing policy to gain
advantages that could by display of terrorism
Then with England eliminated and dscreded Wall Street
step in and dominate the situation Coodges bunders have
changed this policy and Hoover the able spokesman Wall
Street, is making it hot for him.
The worldwide anagonism between England
States becoming intensified spite of unity
of action such jointly enforcing the plan Germany
easily burst forth into the devastating flames World
War in which untold millions of workers will be
fodder and China may furnish the spark that will kinde
The conflict in the cabinet is signal
why the workers of this country should demand
Off China"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19

Speaking recently before the Supper Club of the Harlem
M C. A. Leo Wonan research director for the Amalgamaed
Clothing Workers, said
THE primary aim of the labor cooperate
manufacturer to produce efficient conditions of production
that VIII be of mutual advantage In labor
will lend worthy manufacturers tide them
periods of distress" Emphasis Ours.)
There large numbers of Amagamated to whom
the Woman viewpoint will be repusvmembers who know that
the Amagamated not built by having its primary
more production for the bosses by lending money worthy
manufacturers" but by bitter struggle
The fact is that Wolman vocng the policy OF Anal
gamaed ofcadom which has the Amagamated the
efficiency basis the most reactonay American
Federation of Labor
But it is doubtful if Woman his would speak
frankly meeting of the Amalgamated membership did
before T. NJ C. gathering The membership Is not
saturated with workermpOyer cooperation that Il would accept
such statements without rebuking those responsible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Patronize Our Advertisers.
Cleveland Preparing for Nav Dav

Cleveland Preparing for May Day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is pre-
pairing to mobilize the workers of the
city for a demonstration against
American imperialism. HANDS OFF
CHINA is the slogan which will DOM
mate the meeting, which will be held
at the Moose Auditorium, 1000 Wal
nut Street, OIL Sunday, May /, at 2
P. M. The main speaker of the
demonstration will be J. L. Cannon.
The Kuomintang will be represented
in the person of ]. Y. Jeong, and there
will be speaker Of the Y.W.L., Com
rade Libby Sachs, and of the Young
Pioneers, Vita Koolick. |. Amter
will preside.
The Young Workers Dramatic Club
is preparing play, "The Workers
Will Decide" while the Freiheit Sing
Ing Society, the Lithuanian and South
Slavic Singing Societies, and Children
Choruses will furnish the music. The
Finnish Athletic Club will do some
OF their fine stunts. Supper at 6
p. M. and dancing in the evening
completes the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
By ARTHUR V. COOK,
Federated Press)

The education of worker students
has received very careful attention
the past quarter of century in Bri.
tain. The growth of the adult edu-
cational movement has been phenom-
email. Institutions and organizations
have sprung up all over the country;
the labor movement, politically and
industrially, the cooperative move
ment, the Workmen's Club and In
stitute Union, the Workers Educa-
ton Association, and the Catholic
Workers Guild, are but a few of
many bodies that now cater for the
needs of workers.
The state, through education au>
thorities and the board of education,
contributes large amounts and num-
erous philanthropic individuals give
liberal financial support to many of
the undertakings.
Workers For Marx.
The only organization supported
entirely by the workers movement in
Britain is the National Council Of
Labor Colleges: it, too, is the only
body that claims to teach definitely
independent" working class educa-
ton.
Taking Marxism as its basis of in
struction and making the object of
its teaching "the education of the
workers to achieve their social and
industrial emancipation" it does not
hide the fact that it aims at the over
throw of capitalism and the building
of new social order.
Other labor education movements
are less ambitious in their declared
aims. Without exception, they are
to be classified as impartial in their
educational policies and the majority
of them receive financial aid from
the state.S-
Chief among these impartial" or
CARNATIONS are the Workers Educa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
By ]. c.

By ]. Z,
The Amsterdam International T..
F. T, % Is pretending not to notice
the struggles of the Chinese prole-
tariat but from time to time It's ST.
lence breaks and the bewildered
world hears from the heights of Am
sterdarn, revelations-one better than
the other.
oudegeest's (Secretary of the AM
sterdam internationally last statement
was in connection with the visit of two
representatives of the Chinese Nation
al revolutionary movement to Amster-
dam-the visitors were Chan Ku-en,
the secretary of the Chinese Marine
Workers Union and G. Lain, repre-
sentative of the general staff Of the
Nationalist army.
The delegation had an interview
with Oudegeest and short report Of
this interview was published in the
Dutch Social Democratic paper "Het
Volk" on March 10.
According to the paper the dele
gates asked the following questions
rs the Amsterdam International
prepared to organize demonstrations
in Europe in favor of the Chinese
National movement? The reply to
the Chinese was that the possibili-
ties of such organizations are being
INVESTIGATED (emphasis mine,
J. c. that it is not an easy matter
to organize demonstrations in Eur
ope and one should not think that
they can be held every day."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-19
Workers Education in Great Britain

ton Association and Ruskin College,
(residential) Oxford. These bodies
work together to large extent and
both receive support from private in
dividuals and the state. In addition,
they are encouraged by the Univer-
sites.
There has been a growing tendency
of late for the w. E. A. and the
N. c. L. c., to become openly antag-
onistic toward each other.
Right Wingers Fail.
Meanwhile, both Ruskin College
and the London Labor College are in
financial straits and may have 10
close this summer This year the sup
port of the T. u. c., General Coun-
Gil saved Ruskin. The London Labor
College has been owned and con-
trolled by the National Union of Rail-
waymen and the South Wales Miners
Federation since 1916 and has enjoy
ed financial stability.
By a recent decision, the N. U. R.,
intends to withdraw its support at
the end of this college year; if this
decision is put into effect, there is
little possibility of the college con-
tinuing.
More Extension Work.
Whilst the condition of these two
residential colleges is precarious, the
numbers of worker students attend
ing evening classes, weekend and
summer-school, ETC., are continually
on the increase. The loss of the resi-
Dental colleges would be most felt
in the field of tutors and lecturers as
a considerable number have received
their training at the London Labor
College and at Ruskin.
The adult education movement now
caters for about 100000 evening class
students; in addition, thousands re-
ceive tuition thru correspondence
courses-particularly in the smaller
places that are difficult of access
and nearly 100 students leave the "
dozen residential colleges annually.