davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-01
w yALTER HAGEN is still do.
ing his stuff. The veteran
" " holder of the T. G.. A. title,
who is cast into outer OBJ

livion every year by those
who latch him blow in important
championships, still seems able to
crash through in defense of the title
he deems most important in the world
of golf and on which he seems to have
a firm and lasting grip.
Not because Hagen led the field in
the qualifying round of the p. G.. A..
tourney yesterday at Dallas. but be-
cause he led with such ease and ap-
parent lack of effort in the prelimi-
nary scrap for the professional match
play championship, where many other
stars were dropped from the chase
and several others. including Tommy
Armour. found difficulty making the
rifle
Armour and Ralph Beach qualified
in the elimination medal play, which
cut the field to 80, who are competing at
match play today. The open title hold
er, by the luck of the draw, was paired
against Johnny Farrell of Quaker
Ridge, n. Y, who has been his exhibi.
ton partner most of the Summer, and
who, according to Armour, has con-
Sistently outScored the champion in
the transforming tilts over the coun-
try. His first match is by no means a
set-up for Tommy, but if he gets past
the Farrell hurdle he should so at
least to the third round. where the
chances are he will meet Hagen. Beach
was drawn against Fred Baroni of
Pittsburgh. who golfs with amazing
skill considering that he has but two
fingers on one of his hands.
Hagen, the title holder, is the amaz-
Ing paradox of golf. In five tourna-
ments this year he has been up with
the leaders, after the third round, all
set to stage one of the fighting finishes
by which he has become known as
the best uphill scrapper in golf. And
Evening star., 1927-11-01
MISS BOOTHE VICTOR
IN ALEXANDRIA GOLF

ALEXANDRIA. Va. November l.
Elizabeth Boothe won the Mrs. II. B.
Wilson trophy here yesterday by de.
feating Mrs. J.. s. Scott > IN in the
nnals OF the womens' golf tourney for
the championship OF the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Cameron Roberts annexed the. mems
singles tennis crown by defeating Her.
bert Bryant. 6-3. -. G--4
Virginia A. &. will play the Fort
Humphrey Engineers here Sunday IN
the Dreadnaught Park at 3 O'Clock.
Yankee Insects downed the No. 4
Insects, to o. here yesterday.
Coach j. A. Bryant has postponed
the basket ball practice of the Old
Dominion Boat Club from tonight un.
til tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Virginia Midgets defeated Dick
Carne's Newsboys. II to 0. Yesterday
George Mason High School is listed
10 NEE; tire Episcopal High School
3urior varsity today.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
who surprised by holding the unlim
tied Fort Washington team to 6.to-(
score wants a game with some 1875
pound team Sunday. Billy Padgett
manager. is booking games at Alex
andria 1874.
Alexandra High School is seeking Z
game with Culpeper High, 10 be play
ed at Culpeper. Va, either Friday ol
Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
AGRICULTURE INTERBrRFAu IEacrE

h,rn nLKn tram sets-Accounts .833; Inter
bureaus ,624: Economics RfR
HIGH team games-Plant Bufeau as7.
accounts 5I4: Economic 51!
High individual sets--Tarwisse 3os. RAJ
heIj .i2s De Clantz. Lyons Stork. 355
HIgh individual Rames-Lyonx 1Ih. Nil.
let. IerWissf 1ia ''H
High game for week-Frank Coll I3e
lnteroureau took two Of the three
games from the leaders.
Blister Rust lost two to Accoun.s
Stork. Rupert and Cooper bovlod
best for Accounts. while posev uas
the star OF the Blister Rust team
Pant Bureau carried off two Of its
three games with the So.kems hut
had to register a ], ,572 set to do II
Central Stores remained in fret
DIVISION by taking two of the three
games from the Shops outfit.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
TALL 200-POUND TEXAN
SOUGHT AS HEAVY HOPE

NEW YORK, November (p-A
six-foot-three, 200-pound cowboy. Dick
Shelton of Fort Worth, Tex. who has
been wrestling 900-pound steers off
their feet at the Madison Square Car
den rodeo is being sought as a heavy.
weight boxing hope.
Enterprising managers have pointed
out to him that he can make more
money fighting than he can wrestling
long horns. If he passes up the box.
ing racket" he may find future on
the mat. Wrestling a mere man should
be easy.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
SPIDER KELLY IS I'LL.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, November 1
lP,:-Spider Kelly, one Of the ceverest
lightweight boxers of his time, is
critically i'll in a hospital here. He
arrived few days ago to seek relief
from mastoid trouble, for which he
has been receiving treatment for five
wears.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
$4,000 RACE LEADS
CARD AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE, November 1.-The
$4,000 Riggs handicap for 3-year-olds
at a mile and half featured the OPEN
ing card Of the II day Fall racing meet
at "Old Hill Top" today.
Among thoroughbreds entered were
Hal Price Headley's Mike Hall, which
recently established an American rec
ord of lao 2-5 for mile and 20 yards;
Handy Mandy of the Three DIS stable.
winner of the Latonia Oaks and the
l-atonia derby: and II. p. Whitney's
Bostonian and Whiskery, winners of
the Preakness and Kentucky Derby
respectively.
Marshall Fields filly, Nimba, also
was carded. while the Seagram Stables
had entered Sir Harry and Wandering
Minstrel.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
G. 4. o. LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

~ Hugh team sets-Check Accounting. .646;
Post Office .623 Investigators. 1916.
o11: Post Office 514 " -
High indlyidnal ;.verages-Warfield Post
Ofhcei. 1870: Covert tInvestigatorsI Ill
Stone tCheck Accountngi iIO-7.
Sets-Warfield Post Officel 1913: Haw-
ley ley indian No. II. 1853: Hughes. Investi-
:, GamesE-sStone lCheck Accounting), 146;
Brent and Warfield Post Officei, 144.
Strikes-Wa arfield Post Office) Is: Mont
gqmely ,pi,GCy ,Check AccountingI and Russell
Spales-Hawley t1ndian No II, SO: War.
Meid Post Ofice). 80: Ellsworth tIndian
Flat eamc-Ellsworth nndian No II. 90
Evening star., 1927-11-01
M0FFETT TAKES FINAL
ARCHERY TOURNAMENT

Potomac archers have disbanded for
the season, following a tournament in
West Potomac Park on Sunday.
MofTett was the high all-around
score in both American and Metro
politan rounds. also showing the way
in the preliminary round.
Scores:
Evening star., 1927-11-01
SETS AN AUTO r CORD

NEWBERN. n. C., November ] GLp).
Bob Robinson. Newbern racer. YES.
terday established what was believed
to be new record for dirt track au.
tomohile racing in qualifying for Sat
urday's exhibition at the Craven coun.
" fair. He negotiated the half.mjle
course in 30 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
BROWNS CHANGE CAMP.

ST. LOUIS. November l CP).-The
st. Louis Browns have announced
their training camp next Spring would
be at West Palm Beach, Fla It was
at Tarpon Springs Fla, the last three
years.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CONCANNON IS LEADING

In the handicap pocket billia rds
match between Joe Concannon and
Edward Tindell, at the Arcadia, the
former is ahead. Concannon won YES.
terday afternoon, 129 to 81, and last
night, 1870 to as. Play was to be re-
sumed this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
HOPPE LEADS REISELT

NEW YORK, November / R.-
Willie Hoppe led Otto Reiselt. world g
three cushion billiards champion. 12o
to lo3. at the end of the second block
Of their 720-point match.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Thrills Magazine, 20 cents. all news.
stands: is thrilling adventure. detec-
tive Western stories. s.--A Divert iSement
Evening star., 1927-11-01
This
famous
cigar
comes
in three
+"y5@G
lilzea!h1e
sizes

FOR years and years Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto has been one of the
largest selling brands in the
country. Now, in addition to
the famous Perfecto, you can
obtain this mild, mellow, fra
grant cigar in two new sizes,
Longfello and After.D Dinner
both wrapped in foil. You
can buy your favorite size and
shape at any cigar counter.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Kanawha Junior courtmen will drill
Friday night. Games can be hookod
at Adams 979S
Evening star., 1927-11-01
TUNNEY IS SIGNED;
DEMPSEY WILLING
Garden Profits From Boxing
$1,393,194 in Year, Pro-
mOter Tex Reveals.


n YEW YORK, November AL.
though Jack Dempsey has de-
VI MED signing a contract with
/ Tex Rickard for another fight
with Gene Tunney early next
Summer, reports continued here today
that Rickard had endeavored to get
the former champions agreement for
such a contest, chiefly to prevent at
tempts at staging a heavyweight
championship by other promoters.
Rickard said he had Tunney signed
TO an agreement for his exclusive
services up until October 10, 1928, and
added that the champion would not
fight for any one else.
The only stipulation in my contract
with Tunney," Rickard declared, lis
that the fight be held during the Sum
mer season. This agreement contains
a financial arrangement similar to that
signed by Tunney for me last January
in st. Louis.
Dempsey, / know, will be ready for
me when / want him. 1t may be that
he will engage in one fight indoors.
can offer him $150,000 for an indoors
bout"
Dempsey indicated that any fighting
he might do would be under Richards 8
direction, although he sad he had
not decided whether he would re-enter
the ring. His plans depend somewhat
on his suit with Jack Kearns, opening
November Is at Trenton, n. j.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

In their match with Second Ma.
tional Bank last week Hibbs with a
set of 1872, took all three games
Perpetual pulled the unexpected by
taking three games from the strong
Washington Loan & Trust No. / team.
Riggs National Bank took all three
games from National Metropolitan
Bank. with set of 1871.
Park Savings Bank in it's match
with the strong American Security &
Trust Co. team. took the odd game.
Pete McCambridge of Federal.Amer.
!can National Bank. turned in a $40
set to lead his team to a two-game
win over National Savings & Trust
Go. Woods set of 362 was the best
turned in during the week.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Denies Kearns' Contract.

''If I owe kearns the 1888 33, as
he claims, the court will see that he
gets it," Dempsey said. It's just a
matter of opinion whether he held a
contract for that amount, and 1 don't
think he held it
Rickard produced a statement re
veaing that from September /, 1925
to August 81 of this year, the profits
of Madison Square Garden were 81,
1893, ,194.2S from boxing exclusively
Profit on indoor shows amounted to
SUBJ ,902 81. and the net from outdoor
shows was $760,29197. Boxing's in.
door gross receipts were $2,797,7OS and
the gross for outdoor shows $3.50.
30S.Sl, making a total gross of So
34S,0l6.Sl. These figures, Rickard said
are exclusive of the Dempsey -Tunney
fight at Chicago
Richard produced the figures in de-
nylng rumors that there was a dis
agreement between him and his asso.
ciates, and that he had been asked tc
withdraw from his duties.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
WITH THE BOWLERS
REALTORS LEAGUE.

spiling the naples in splendid style,
bl. her team had an off night.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
BANKERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

High team game-Federal Reserve Board
COL
High individual game-Marx. 1873
Hugh individual set--SOuder 39l
High strikes-Geier. II
High spares-Souder 90
High ayerage-Clark ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
COUNCIL Faction
'SLAPS' DUVALL
Mayors Views DiSregarded
on Pay Ordinance.

The old majority faction Of the
city council under the leadership of
Boynton j. Moore growled and
showed it's teeth Monday night ap-
parently bent on doing everything
Mayor Duvall did not want them
to do.
The ordinance whereby S2S, 900 was
transferred from the board Of works
funds to the police department for
paying the salaries of the fifteen po-
licewomen, who have served without
pay since Jan. /, was passed over
the mayors veto unanimously. City
Controller w. c. Buser refused to
recognize the ordinance.
The mayor declared since the last
meeting Of the council that he would
have introduced a plan which would
take care of the policewomen with
out the ordnance. The mayor We
toed the measure because it did not
have the approval of the city con-
troller, making it illegal, he said.
"The ordinance probably will be
tested in court" Otis E. Bartholo-
NEW declared. "That is what we
want We want to know just how
much red tape is tied to the coun-
cil."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
COUNCIL FAVORS
CLOSING BRIDGE:
But College Ave. Structure
Remains Open Today.

The College Ave. bridge across
Fall Creek is closed today as far as
the council is concerned However,
City Engineer c. Oberleas is making
no move to close the bridge.
A resolution that the council go on
record as favoiing the immediate
closing of the bridge was introduced
by Otis E. Bartholomew and passed
unanimously by council Monday
night
Oberleas merely laughed when
Told of the councils action. He re-
fused to close the bridge some time
ago when several of the councilmen
after making an inspection, recon-
mended that he close it at once.
"It is safe" he declared. II will
close it during high water, but it
would be foolish to close it any other
time"
"They told me that the Titanic
could not sinkS' Bartholomew said
in explaining his action. THE en-,
gineer told us that the bridge could
not fall, but when l was out there
Sunday several shovelsful of ma
ferial fell 1 believe in being safe
Instead of sorry"
1 A resolution asking that the board
pf works be instructed to receive bids
for the repair of the bridge and also
for new bridge was introduced by
o. Ray Albertson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
DOWNTOWN CLUB
ROOMS RA|DED
Electric Signals Used to
Warn Occupants, Report.

The Market Masters Social Club,
on the second floor of 216 E. Mary
land ST., in the center of Commits
sion Row., was raided Monday night.
Tipped off that an alleged gambling
game was on a police squad com
posed Of Lieut.. Fred Winkler and
Sergts. Petit and Small and squads
made the raid.
But no gambling was in evidence.
Petit reported that at the head Of
the stairway there is a small room
with peep-hole and an electric but
ton that controls a lock on the
door. allowing only friends to enter.
A switch controls all the lights
in the rooms. When the door down
stairs opens bright light is lighted
in the outer room, Petit reported.
All the wiring was dismantled,
police said. Three men found in the
club. Ray Partlow. 303 f. South ST.;
Lee Hall, 324 Spring ST.. and Harry
Ishenbaugh, 1903 N. Alabama St..
were held on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
TEMPLE ORANGES
COME ON MARKET
Fancy Citrus Fruit Com
mandS High Price in Debut.

Temple oranges were received at
the city market today for the first
time this season. This is an excep-
tionally fancy variety OF citrus fruit
being a cross between tangerines
and King oranges. These were
offered at rs cents to 81 a dozen and
at some stands at TO 10 cents each.
Another new commodity was
stringless beans. selling at IS cents
a pound. The only change in prices
was 5.cent increase on strawber.
ries, which sold at GO cents n quart.
Egg plants were 80 to 40 cents
each, mushrooms 20 cents a pound,
and dollhouse cucumbers, % cents
each. Asparagus sold both in 81.
cent and 81 punches and parsley
at to 10 cents a bunch.
A slightly higher tendency placed
egg prices near 80 cents q dozen.
although some ranged between -
and 80 cents. Creamery butter was
60 cents and country butter 6i cents
a pound. Other prices were the
same as Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
1000 EXPECTED
At COMMUNION
Hibernians Plan Service in
st. Johns Church.

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the holy communion
service Sunday at 9 a. M, Of mem
bers of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, and the women's auxiliary and
boys auxiliary in st. Johns Church,
it was announced today by DR..
Michael J. McGinty, organization
chairman.
Plans for the service and celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's Day were com
pleted at the Hibernian's meeting
Monday night in their hall at 39h
S. Delaware st. An elaborate musical
program and entertainment will be
given the evening of st. Patrick's
day, March II, at Tomlinson Hall.
p. J. Kelleher, attorney and mem
Der of the order, discussed the Irish
Free State at the meeting. Thomas
O'Connell, president of division 2, A.
o. H., presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
COUNCIL PROBES
HOSPITAL NEEDS
Four Doctors Selected to
Make Investigation.

An investigation Of the needs OF
the city hospital will be made by a
committee Of four doctors, appointed
by city council Monday night, be-
fore any action will be taken on the
measure to borrow $1,700,000. intro
duced by the city controller, for the
building of new unit at the city
hospital
The old main hospital building has
been condemned as a fire trap. The
loan measure. was not openly at
tackled, but several Of the majority
faction declared they wished to
know "just where the money was
going to be spent and why"
The physicians named to make
the survey: DR.. F. E. Jackson, presi-
dent the board Of health; DIR. j.
w. Sluss, DIR. T. Victor Keene and
DIR. Edmund D. Clark.
The ordinance was referred to a
special committee composed Of Boyn-
ton u. Moore, Walter r. Dorset,
Willard w. Ferguson, Austin II.
Todd and Otis e. Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
66 BILLS PASS
SENATE IN LONG
NIGHT SESSION
Halt Clock at Midnight to
Make Actions Legal
Barrett Plan Lost.

Hating the clock at midnight,
which made everything legal, until
the streak of dawn, Indiana Senators
did their bit Monday night by rolling
up a total of sixty-six bills during
the twenty-four hours, killing four.
Barrett law interest funds remain
in the hands of the Marion County
treasurer. The bill, which would
have taken this revenue from him,
failed passage by single vote.
County Treasurer-elect Clyde Robin
son was visitor.
Other bills killed included the
measure providing that ten years
might render a. decision in civil
cases and the salary raise for
Arthur Dinsmore, Indianapolis city
prosecutor, from $1,000 to $4,000 an
nually.
Important measures passed during
the night were the Wright bill to
make the statutes conform on PEN
5lties for drunken drivers, and bills
defining the crime OF bank banditry
and permitting life Imprisonment
and minimum penalty of ten years;
requiring tail lights for horse drawn
vehicles; permitting suits against the
State highway commission for in
juries; reducing penalty for in
voluntary manslaughter from two to
twenty-one, to one to ten years;
lowering entrance age to Indiana
State Prison from 80 to rs years.
l During the day the forestry levy
was increased from one-half to one
mill: the local budget law was op-
proved; Marion County commission
ers were allowed to pay judges S10,-
600; the State pardon board was
abolished; voter registration law was
repealed; a special ten-year 2-cent
levy, to start in 1928, was passed,
to furnish funds for the State insti-
buttons of higher learning; cities
were authorized to license contract
ors, and BARRIERS license bill was
passed.
: All the measures passed go to the
Governor for his signature before
becoming laws. If the Governor
does not sign the measures by Sat
urday they are dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
POSING MAY BE SHORTER

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March S.-The POSSIBLE
ity of carrying on sculpturing with
out the usual long hours of posing,
is seen through the invention by two
Chicagoans of a stereoscopic motion
picture camera.
After five years of work C. l.. Par
ish and William Englemann have
completed camera, which revolves
around the subjects head and in
thirty seconds takes 45O', pictures.
This gives a picture from every angle
desired.
From the pictures sculptors are
able to work and complete their tasks
without forcing the subject to sit
long hours in posing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
100000 PLOT Barred
Former Chicago Judge Practiced
Forgery i'm Realty Frauds.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 8.-A scheme
whereby John j. Stelk, a former Chi
cago judge, was to come into Illegal
possession Of 100000 worth of real
estate in Chicago, and suburbs was
exposed today.
Stelk, a recognized authority on
real estate law, was taken into Gus
tody on a charge Of forgery and was
said by authorities to have admitted
the plot. The scheme, the States at
torney's office explained, was to force
deeds to delinquent property and
then file judgment suits in behalf of
the fictitious persons whose names
he had forged to the deeds. Judg-
ments were confessed" by an i'm
aginary firm, the property turned
over to the sheriff for sale and Stelk
would buy it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
RULING ON TEXAS
LAW INVOKED IN
SM|TH-VARE CASE
Decision Against Banning
Negroes Held to Extend
Federal Rule.

BR United Press
WASHINGTON, March "a
movement to use the United States
Supreme Courts decision in.
validating the Texas Negro primary
law in the battle TO keep Frank
Smith of Illinois, and William $.
Ware OF Pennsylvania, from Senate
seats was under way today.
Senator Borah (Rep), Idaho, said
the decision upheld his contention
that the primary was a direct par: of
the election machinery. and there
fore under congressional control.
This would justify the Senate at.
tempt to GUST Ware and Smith. The
large expenditures of their primary
campaigns are held by Smith and
Ware partisans and others to be en-.
tir~ " State matters, as the primary
is not a constitutional activity.
NASdllN me- SoulHclIl OpStlNclS
here today said the decision will
have no immediate important effect
in their States. Word from Texas
was that an attempt might be made
to redraft the invalidated law.
passed in 1928, which specifically
forbade Negroes from voting in the
Democratic primary. The Demo.
cratic nomination is tantamount to
election in Texas.
No other southern State carries
any such prohibition on it's books.
Negroes are not named in any OF
their laws. Some have qualihca.
tons which prevent the Negro from
voting, and any redraft of the Texas
law is expected to follow this line.
The principle involved in the Ware.
Smith controversy which touches on
the Texas decision. is that stated
in the famous Newberry decision of
the Supreme Court. holding uncon.
stitutional a corrupt practices law
which attempted to limit primary
expenditures. The court divided four
to four. however. on whether the
primary was a part of the election.
The decision against the law was
on other grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-08
WELL KNOWN INSURANCE MAN FINDS WAY TO
| OVERCOME JADED APPETITE. REGAINS pep, TOO.
Mr. A. j. Crane, Indianapolis, Ind Was Cali In Says He
Quickly Gained Health and Thirty Pounds With Todd's
{. Tonic Which Is Made of Finest California Wine

ing Todd's Tonic, my appetite has
been restored, have gained thirty
pounds in weight and feel SO much
better all around, I do not hesitate in
giving this testimonial and also will
ingly give my photograph, SO that
others may read and be benefited as
I was.''--A J. CRANE, 303 Occi-
dental Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Todds Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary Tonic, Todd's Tonic is
reconstructive Tonic and not a
mere laxative. Therefore, its results
are greater and more lasting. For
sale at Hagg Drug Stores and all
other dug stores throughout this
seetion advertisement