davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
PIN TOURNEY
Etks National Bowling Meet
4at Starts March II.

BH United Press
s--MILWAUKEE, Feb. 21.-Prepar-
atoms are under way here for the
Elks National Bowling tournament,
which will be staged in Milwaukee,
starting March II, at the local Elks
club.
While entries alraedy have been
received from Detroit, Chicago,
Louisville, Grand Rapids, Mich; In
dianapolis, Ind; Cincinnati, o.; FIRE.
mont, Ohio: Cleveland, Ohio; San
dusky, Ohio; Aurora, ILL.,; Buffalo, N.
y; an da large number of Wiscon-
sin cities, Art Williams, secretary,
kSpects many numbers more before
The entries close officially on Feb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
HIN XII M z N
Bulldogs Defeat Marquette
Five in Fast Tilt.

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 21.-
Butler University of Indianapolis de-
feated Marquette here Saturday
night, 1928. The Hoosier club was
off to an early lead and commanded
a 14-10 lead at the end of the first
period.
The visitors gave good evidence of
the superiority of the Hoosier type
of game with a brilliant assortment
of passes, dribbling and shooting in
the final half.
Christopher, Chandler and Chadd
starred for the Indiana five, while
Ed Herte and Dostaler played well
for the locals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
DAME AND ARMY

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Notre
Dame and the Army will hold their
annual gridiron battle at Yankee
stadium Nov. H.. according to an
houncement by Ed Barrow, business
manager of the New York American
League baseball club.
This will be the third successive
year the famous football rivals have
used Jake Ruppert's spacious ball
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
BREAKS COURSE RECORD

BIZ united Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. I'll
With round of 81, Miss Maureen
circuit. New Jersey, broke the
women's course record here in a
foursome. Miss circuit and Joe
Devenay, Detroit professional, de-
feated Mrs. j. l.. Anderson, Long
Island, and Wilfred Reid, local pro-
fessional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
SPRING GRID PRACTICE

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. Eli
A biting mid-winter wind swept the
campus and a white blanket of snow
covered the ground here today as
Coach Pat Page issued first call for
Indiana gridiron candidates.
Page intends losing no time in get
ting the Scrappin' Hoosiers into the
1927 Western Conference race ard
is planning on six weeks of hard
spring training to start his hopefuls
on the road to prime condition for
the fall campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
DANVILLE is VICTOR
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 21.-Cen-
trail Normal of Danville invaded this
city Saturday night and took a 1928
victory from the Vincennes Uni
versity net squad. The game was
fast and hard fought all the way.
Danville led at the half, 21.12.
Francis and Franklin were. the
shining lights for the visitors while
it was difficult to pick g star in the
Vincennes lineup. Kilfoil, Mcclure
and Brian worked together with
speed and accuracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
HAGEN LEADS SARAZEN

BIZ JNlt6H Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-Walter
Hagen, one of the country's best
golfers, had 8 up lead over Gene
Sarazen today, following the play
ing of the first thirty.six holes of
their seventy-two-hoIe match here
Sunday. The remaining half of
the match will be played next Sum
day at Pasadena, Hagen's home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

BU United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Feb. 21.-The
selection of Richard Hanley, who,
until a short time ago coached the
Haskell Indians, as head football
coach at Northwestern University,
has met with popular approval.
Since the announcement of Han
ley's coming here was made late
Saturday, messages congratulating
the schools heads have continued
to pour in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
BY Henry Minott
United Press Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Extreme youth
and equally extreme age, as baseball
players go, will be depended upon
next season to pull the Boston
Braves out of the rut in which they
have wallowed for several years. The
squad has started training as st.
Petersburg, Fla
Made confident by their late sea-
son rally of 1926, during which they
proved a deciding factor in settling
the pennant race in the National
League, the Braves face the new sea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Fights and Fighters

CHICAGO-Dave Shade California has
arrived here to complete his training for
the Woleott Langford bout next Thursday.
NEW YORK-Tom Heeney. New Zealand
heavyweight. and Charlie Anderson. Chi
cago Negro. have been signed for ten
round bout TO precede the fight between
Paollno and Knute Hansen to be held here
Friday night.
NEW YORK-Jack Delaney light heavy
wyelght champion; who lost to Jim Maloney
Friday night; will not be able to box again
tor six weeks. He fractured his left
knuckle in the Maloney bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
CRIMSON MERMEN WIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. I'll
Indiana University's swimming
team won six firsts in eight events
Illinois, 1890, in Big Ten swim
ming meet. Illinois previously had
defeated Iowa and Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

son with what they believe will be
the strongest team they have put on
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
FOOTBALL TURNOUT

(F'rom the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper)
The football turn out for the
N. H. S. this year seems to be
good. Up to date there have
been about forty men out. With
two good coaches, land with eight
lettermen back, prospects are good
for Nogales. Charlie Fain. hefty
right tackle, will captain the team
this year. The men who have
turned out for practice are: Fain,
Carey, G. Flores, D. Coughanour,
Lowe, Itule, Wager, Wilken, Col
vim, Ashford, Astiazaran, Karam,
Gonzalez, Jones, C. Lopez, Assay,
Solomon, Espinoza, Fowler, AS
trian, M. Lopez, Simonton, Wong,
Harper, Bailey, Sampson, Gotta,
Elias, Roesner, c. Coughanour,
Larriva, Donnadieu, Noon, Salido,
Sorrels, Taylor, Carreno, Pima,
Peppers, Moreno, T, Flores, and
Leyva.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
BRIDGE PARTY

! Mrs, Ii. K. Slsk was hostes.
, Saturday afternoon when she en-
tertainea sixteen ladies with 6
bridge party.
The house was profusely de-
corated with gorgeous fall flow.
ers.
The ladies playing Were Mrs
John Jund, Mrs. C. E. Fowler,
, Mrs. Smoker Mrs. Joseph Cum
ming, Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mrs. H.
Williams, Mrs. John Dye, Miss
Francis Burlinson, Mrs. Herold
Wayte, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
Mrs. James Robins, Mrs. Andy
Bettwy, Miss Lucy Chatham, Mrs.
r. E. Lee, Mrs. Sue Henry, came
in for tea.
Mrs. James Robins won first
prize, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton,
second and Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Jr., consolation.
The prizes were beautiful pieces
of linen and china.
Miss Henrietta Renshaw has
been confined to her home for
week with tonselitus.
Miss Mary Girley is here from
Bowie, visiting Miss Gladys Shep-
ard.
Mrs. H. r. Sisk entertained one
of the Wednesday afternoon
bridge clubs at her home on Pa
iarito st. Mrs. Grover Marstel-
Ter substituting.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb. Jr., won
high score.
Mrs. and Mrs. w. C. Vinegar
are expected home tomorrow.
Miss Elizebeth Moore from
Benson is visiting, Miss Helen
Strom for few days.
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. v. A.
Smelker and Mrs. Grover Mar
steller will leave Monday by
motor for San Francisco for a
short visit.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

The Business Manager has not
been elected by the Board of
Control. The Business Manager
elects his assistants.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Faculty Goes
Ahunting
(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)

(From the Apache Warcry
Nogales High School paper)
The male members Of the ia.
Guilty turned nimrods last Satur-
day, making hunting trip
to Mt. Baldy. "Lots of luck was
had by everybody" said each and
every one; but when asked how
many prizes each had bagged,
their only answer was: ssYou'd
be surprised"
The party left Immediately after
the game last Saturday. Those
making the trip were: Mr..
Westerland, Mr.. Eddie, Mr.. Miller,
Mr.. Stiles, Mr.. Holt, Mr.. Ash,
Mr.. Haddock, and Mr.. thinner
man.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

| Women whose good taste de-
iriands smart simplicity in clothes.
will be delighted with this new fall
model. They will notice at once the
clever combination of materials
simply, yet strikingly carried out
by trimming the graceful jabot and
sleeves of the blouse with bands of
the same material as the skirt.
For instance, the effect OF a
white crepe blouse trimmed with
black satin which also forms the
skirt, would be stunning. Equally
good looking would be beige,
crepe combined with the new chest
nut brown satin.
No dressmaking experience is
needed to make Design No. 1923.
Pattern may be obtained in sizes
l6 to a. Size 36 requires Il!
yards of 40 inch material for ilo'
and III yards of 40 inch ma Il
for skirt and trimmings. P ms
will be delivered to, any lress
upon receipt of 25c in cas- u. S.
Postage Always m On size
wanted Address Pat IN Depart
ment. this newspaper.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
ADOBE STAFF
ADOBE STAFF CHOSEN
BY EDITOR

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper)
Ruth Gatlin, Editor of the
Adobe, has already chosen her
staff. The staff of the Adobe, as
announced to the Warcry by Ruth
is as follows:
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
NEW ADDITION
TO TEAM

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paper)
The Nogales High School is
fortunate in having a new man on
the football team. Louis Assay,
formerly of Lowell Wyoming, and
all-state end in that state for last
year, is now attending school here.
He has had three years experien-
ce, thing which makes him very
valuable to our team. AS Louis
is Senior, the school will have
him for only one year. With such
an addition to the team it is hoped
we will walk away with many
honors.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

One of the most outstanding
social functions given this fal
was the bridge, luncheon THURSDAY
afternoon =at which Mrs. L. H
Watkins was hostess.
AS the guests entered the rooms
they were greeted by Jack O'lan-
terms.
Black and orange streamers
were draped in the windows.
The luncheon table was beau
tifully decorated with large Ian
tern and white cosmos for center
piece.
Halloween Nut baskets with
small pumpkin place cards su-
spended from the handles mark
ed the places for Mrs. H. M.
Clagett, Mrs. c. A. Pierce from
Patagonia, Mrs. John Dye, Mrs.
A. H. Sanders. Mrs. S. Leeker of
Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. w. J. Nit
chell, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb, Jr.,
Mrs. V. A. Smelker, Mrs. Amy
Jones, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mrs. Grover Marstellar,
Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs.
john Jund, Mrs. j. A. Harrison,
Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs. J. A. Le-
garra.
Little favors of Peppers" con-
sisting of little verse cleverly
worded and Halloween cap were
presented each guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Leeker OF
Memphis, Tennessee, formerly OF
Nogales are spending some time
in the city.
They will be welcomed BY their
many friends.
DIR. and Mrs. A. l. Gustetter
and Mrs. w. j. Phillips motored
to San Francisco, leaving last
Sunday.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Student Nimrods

(From the Apache Warcry,
Nogales High School paperl
Paul MacGregor was very
proud hunter as he returned last
Saturday with a fine, eight point
buck. He brought down his
game with a single shot of his 12-
gauge. shotgun near Mt. Baldy.
Paul is the first successful stud
ent nimrod his year. Muggins
Fowler and Dick Taylor also made
a trip through Peia Blanca in
search of game, but it has not
been learned whether they were
or not.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Miss Gladys Shepard, teaaher
in the high school, will entertain
Miss Gladys Wood, a student in
the University at Tucson for the
week end.
Mrs. Louis Kelsey of Potrero
Ave-, entertained with venison
feast Monday evening.
Places were laid for Miss
Gladys Shepard, Miss Helen
Strom, Miss Edna Wilson, Mr.. l.
Burgoon, Mr.. Eugene Styles, Mr..
Ash and Louis Acy and the host
ess.
Bridge was played during the
evening, Miss Gladys Shepard
holding high score.
e.
Miss Eloise Kelsey visited her
mother Mr.. Louis Kelsey last week
end.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Sanders Bids received fol-
construction of consolidated
school building here.
Yuma Plans making for re.
building courthouse recently de.
stroyed by fire.
Yuma -Ruby's Ranch Store
Avenue B and Main Canal en-.
larged and repaired.
Duncan Valleys 1927 cotton
crop will probably total 1000
bales.
Duncan Work on two sections
of Duncan Lordsburg road to
start soon.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
FOR BRIDE-To-BE

4
Mrs. Amy Jones entertained in
honor of her niece, Miss Josephine
Titcomb, a bride-to-be.
Those present were Major and
Mrs. Bliss, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb Jr., and Major Bailey.
Miss Titcomb was presented
with a beautiful gift.
The evening was spent in
Bridge. Mrs. Sargent held high
score for ladies aad Major Bailey
high for men. Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb, Jr., holding low score for
ladies and Lieut.. Sargent for men.
Little Miss Barbara Wise is
quite III at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Wise on Crawford ST.
. .
The Crawford st. Club met with
Mrs. J. A. Legarra, Mrs. James
Harrison substituting.
w. J., Phillips is quite i'll at his
home on Crawford st.
Perry Elderd, Of Tucson was a
visitor In the City last week end.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Holbrook-Officials of Santa Fe
Railroad visited Holbrook recent
ly.
Grand Canyon-Work of lay
ing out airport and installing
hangers here started by Scenic
Aairway, Inc.
Prescott-Contract awarded for
grading street in Ridgewood
Heights new subdivision.
blackberry Operations to start
immediately in Walkover mine
eight miles east Of here.
Safford-Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company to construct new
station here.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

Harry Narcotic Of the Mon.
tezuma t1atsi Is On a fishing trip
near Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14
Il cZ0GZ2N ]
miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 442l
EPISCOPAL SOCIAL

EPISCOPAL SOCIAL
The Social given by the ladies
of the Episcopal church last Fri
day evening was well attended.
There were fifteen tables of
bridge, all enjoying the evening
and dainty refreshments.
Many are looking forward to
many more pleasant affairs.
Miss Helen Fowler was home
last week end, from the Univer-
siey, visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Fowler on Grand Ave.
Nogales international., 1927-10-14

kingman--0pafatiohs to start
soon in north end Of Wallapai
Mountains 20 miles east of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Pope at the other extremity Of the
rope dangling down the opposite side.
So much | guessed from his yells,
which now reached me.
There we swung, slung from the
peak by the slender rope. a pretty pair
of mountaineers. While I steadied
myself and turned my face to- the
sheer rock seeking foothOld, not a
single act of my past life flashed
through my brain: my only thoughts
were for the safety of Pope and my
camera and whether we could be seen
from below by any chance travellers
or by pepita the mule!
With life hanging literally by n few
threads, it was IL time for action. not
for thought. Digging my toes into the
rock, | began to haul myself up hand
over hand 1t sounds a simple per-
| $4,000 feet the least exertion leaves
| snail.
| AS I climbed I became aware of a
strong pull on the rope from Pepe's
side. lie had found foothod-a
ledge Of rock, / guessed-and was now
trying TO pull ME up into safety.
| All at once / felt the line give a
, little and heard a slight sound that
sent me into a cold sweat. The rope
was breaking. The strands were be-
ing sawn through by the sharp edges
of the rock.
And | was SO near to the tOp--so
near. One more reach upwards. Did
| dare? | must--I did. One more
grasp at the rope above my head; my
right hand clutched at the peak top
Crack went the rope again! ! let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

To encourage him to come on, / con.
scented to tie myself to the end of his
rope. In this fashion we conquered
one of the lower ranges Of peaks
From this elevation we got a
glimpse of the crater and a clear view
of the summit--our goal. While | was
surveying with the glasses and map
ping out q possible route, Pope star
tied me by observing that we must
aba ndOn the climb and get down
quickly or we should find ourselves
enveloped in the deadly creeping mist.
Certainly the atmosphere had grown
chill and rather clinging, but we had
some hours of daylight before us, |
assured Pope. and | had set my heart
on reaching the mountain top and was
not going to 'climb dOWn"--in a dou-
BILE sense. No, never. "Adelante" |
cried (Which is Spanish for Excelsioro.
AS cried "Adelante" clapping Pope
on the back meanwhile to stir his
Spanish pride, the peak under my feet
moved, or else one OF us-I think it
was Pepe-overbalance
While my boastful cry was still
echoing in the vast stiffness. l went
crashing down one side of the peak
until my fall was stopped by the rope
to which | was tied. The stoppage
was sudden and painful, jerking the
Ia st breath out of me. Soon, however,
the numbinS effect of the shock passed,
and l was happy to find myself still
alive and kicking.
l was in a splendid position to view
the situation, and [ found that actu-
ally ] had tumbled only few feet
half the length of the rope, In short
the Deak being just above me. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

go of it and flung out my left
hand half blindly. secured a precari-
ons hold and drew myself up to the
level, to drop forward face to the
ground and lie like half-drowned
person in spasm of gasping.
A moment later Pope was kneeling
at my side, unhitching the rope. He
raised me slightly, easing my fight for
breath.
'Scnor, take this" urged Pope, pull
ing from his pocket a little lump of
crude brown sugar. Yes. yes." and he
forced 1t between my lips.
The stuff nearly choked me, but the
effect was magical. In a little while
felt as if had had a good pull at the
cognac flask
Always take sugar up the noun
tain, senor," said Pope, offering me
another scrap, which l ate greedily.
Then, tossing the end Of the cord into
the chasm, he added, Wind drive the
mist down, senior"
White tails of vapor were now
visible floating over the valley and
collecting in the pockets of the hills.
Gazing across the gorge or split in
the mountain that lay between us
and the highest slope of La Nevada,
| noted that the apex was no longer
sharp and clear, being obscured by a
white film.
AS | looked through the glasses.
the glorious vistas of semitropical
country rolling toward the south and
the less luxurious regions stretching
north no longer delighted the eye with
their sharp contrasts, ! decided to
turn back.
Our return to Tlacotepec was with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Pepita's tracks alone We're visible in
the moonlight. / had no anxiety to
recapture her.
Yet as 1 trudged along the last
league into Toluca I felt the loss to
Pope of his invaluable mule. The hoy
himself. surely. was safe: he had prob
ably passed already while l lay hall
stunned in the cactus.
When within a mile of the city. to
my delight, | saw q mule browsing.
with rope bride trailing. "Pepitar' I
called. At the name. the creature
turned, and then went ambling on
ahead of me. Without another
| thought I caught the trailing rope.
leapad on her back and off she trOtted
as if mighty pleased to be caught
again.
Entering Toluca I heard behind me
in the darkness shouts and running
footsteps. Thinking my humble
steed was attracting too much notice.
turned up a byway To avoid the
promenade and a few minutes later.
dismounted at my house. Awaiting
me in the doorway was Pope,
THE senior lives he cried, almost
embracing me. "Gracias a dos
and here's your Pepita.' I an
swered. You never thought to sea
her again."
Pope gaped at my mule and
scratched his head. A slow grin
spread over his countenance, while
sudden horrible doubt seized me.
"Pepita, senior, would find her way
home from anywhere" he answered.
when I got home, little while ago,
there she was: and I brought her to
your house here. senior. thinking to go
at once in search of YOU"
TI1A el. nd font S,tn hot hu1
pursued me now grew nearer and
turned into my street. Leaving the
surprised mule outside, l pushed Pope
in and shut the door.
Sure enough, there stood the real
Pepita, hitched to the balcony in the
patio, meekly browsing off n gera-
MUM. Outside somebody started ham,
mering at the door.
Take this dollar. Pepe." I sale,
land go and pay that fellow for the
loan OF his mule
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

out any further thrill AS we swung
into the village. its sunbaked ugliness
now sOftened by the moonlight, Pepe's
solemn eyes questioned me.
"Oh, that ruffian with the scar?
He won't modest us again." l assured
Pope, hating at the inn.
Content to take my refreshment
unhindered. ! saw nothing to suspect
in the unusual quiet during my short
stay of the habitues at the bar. Or
put it down to their native politeness
in the absence of the noisy brdggart
with the scar. What did strike me
was the sight of Pepe in the dim pas
, sage leading from the yard. whisper.
ing with a black-haired wench.
He's soon forgotten his fears"
thought, catching his eye. He glided
up 10 me. In u mysterious tone he
informed me-
"Senor, to say truth, the caballero
with the scar is sadly offended He
has sworn to make you deliver up to
him the telescope"
Pope touched the binoculars, which
l had carried in my pocket since the
strap was cut.
j sprang up. Where is he, the
bandit" l cried, the wine in my tired
state having perhaps gone a little to
my head. Then laughing at my own
foolish Outburst. / tossed Pope a note
to settle the bill. ordered him to fol.
low. and walked out.
Gained by the serene ma iesty of
the night az we proceeded. l forgot
my injured dignity and consented to
ride the mule. Along we logged then,
gayly, until we came to the gulch.
Pepita's ears cooked like a hare's in
the moonlight and she bristled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

to all persons who had subscribed
money to make immediate payment,
to those who had subscribed mate
rails to furnish them. and to those
who had subscribed abor to apply to
the superintendent Of the work and
work out their shares. In order to
provide additional funds to expedite
the work the directors, at meeting
held October ,, resolved to dispose
Of IL free tickets at 5000 each, one.
half to be paid in shares previously
subscribed or thereafter to be sub.
scribed and the other half in cash,
subject to redemption by the stock.
holders of the theater, or their as
signs. at or after the expiration of
sevei years. on the repayment Of two
hundred dollars.
work was pushed as much as
possible and the theater was COM
pleted early in November. 1904. 1t
was opened Friday. November rs, UNI.
der the name Washington Theater,'
the opening being postponed from
Wednesday. the 14th, on account of
the inclemency of the weather. The
initial performance consisted of a
Grand Medley Entertainment by the
celebrated Mr.. Maginnis, from London.