davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-17


Answer as long as your strength
and patience will hold out. The why's
don't last more than a couple of years.
They are very trying and one has to
| face them.
No Scenes.
Rudie was delicate boy. His
| nerves were very unreliable and often
played tricks on him that made him
| feel perfectly miserable. If he be-
gan laughing he couldn't stop before
he cried. If he began crying, and he
often did that without any reason
| that one could see, he couldn't stop
wit, ut help. One had to keep a
soft pedal on him most Of the time.
His mother took him away to the
country. I'm going to turn him loose
| and see what that will do for him.
I'm going to let him play in the open
air all day. He can swim in the
He ought to be able to take short
hikes. Wen see what that will do
for his nerves."
Rudie was delighted. Here was q
place where there was no school, no.
! body to say, Hush, walk on your
toes, your grandfather is sleeping" "
No grim-faced janitor stood at the
doorway watching to see if you ran
down the long hall. 1t looked pretty
good to the fidgetty youngster. You
see he was IL going on II and so
fussy.
Two middle-aged ladies came to live
at the farm. They were very cor
rect ladies, never forgetting to say
excuse me-" "please pass the Bread"
may 1 trouble you," and things like
that. Little boys, gangling little
boys who fidgeted and fused and
talked at meals and giggled a lot at
awkward times, were something they
didn't like. The atmosphere became
teense the moment they appeared.
Mother grew nervous. Now listen,
Rudie. Remember to be very polite
at table and don't talk with your
mouth full. Just be still until after
ward and then you can go to the
meadow and play"
Rude looked apprehensive. Was
the serpent Of caution to enter his
Eden of freedom? Life was full of
such serpents for him. He sighed and
sat down to his lunch. He tried to
be still. The harder he tried the
more lie wanted not to be still. His
mother excused him early and he
ran down to the meadow and began
throwing green apples at anything he
saw. fence posts and stumps. The
two nice ladies came along the path.
He hit the fat one right between the
shoulders. She jumped and said,
whats this? What do you mean by
hitting me with an apple? Where is
your mother?"
Mother appeared like magic. "I'm
so sorry. Please excuse him. I know
he didn't mean to hurt you.''
"Well. he did, whether he meant to
or not. l think it would be we'll for
him to apologize to me for his rude.
ness. Until he does I hope he will
not speak to me-" and the stout lady
and her friend sailed down the path
to the lake.
.'Rudie. you must apologize to the
lady"
II will not. I will not. I didn't
do anything to her. / never saw her.
She got in the way of my apple. I
won't apologize"
Mother argued and Rudie stormed
hi.Aself into Mysteries. The doctor
had to come. The lady at the farm
said she couldn't keep a child like
that.
If the stout lady had said. with
good-natured grin, 'Take a shot at
another target. You make dents in
me-" Rudie would have laughed and
entered new phase Of growth, a new
and strong one.
Scenes never help. They are dan
gerous. Apologies are stupid. Give
the nervous child q chance.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Mind Cankers and Mind Cures.

Every one knows somebody who is
a walking exhibit Of a wonderful
mind-cure or faith-cure. Faith will
move mountains; but it will also raise
molehills into mountains on what to
the rest of us looks like level ground.
For the same mechanism is respon-
sible for creating the canker and
causing the cure. Here is one Of
the hundred cases:
Until he was SO, B. was well man,
engaged in routine Office work. He
then had some digestive trouble, was
occasionally sick, and had an itching
rash. Like many another patient he
tried to be his own doctor. He read
advertisements and remedies, and
pored over medical books. He de-
cided that he had a rare form of
blood poisoning, for no doctor could
give it a name. He concluded that
at some time he must have swallowed
an infected blood clot. A long period
of rest didn't help him. He gave up
his work and devoted his time to his
bodily troubles. He went from one
hospital to another. At one of them
a doctor. wearied with all his COM
planning, covered him with sulphur
ointment. which set up a rash.
Then DIR. Bridger of Edinburgh,
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Picked Calls Feet.

Place in three quarts Of cold water
three calf's feet and some carrots,
cabbage, celery and turnips and some
salt to season. Boil until the feet are
quite soft. Cut up the feet and one.
half a pound of boiled ham into small
pieces. Strain the broth and while
still warm add the juice of a lemon
and some meat extract and mix the
meat with this. Grease a dish with
olive oil and pour all into it. When
cold, turn into another dish and gar.
nish with slices Of boiled egg, beets
and pickles.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

suddenly 1 / o n
the east door
three fig u r G s
e m e r & g and
stride ra tn e r
rapidly toward a
door at the far
end of the hall.
There is no mis-
taking the iden'
tity of the central
walker. His COM
panions, secret
service men, are
carrying t h e i r
hats, but there
is a gray fedora
on t h @ Presi.
dents head. A
- Il - Is~o
Evening star., 1927-10-17

mlneuly SApteSScu
the wish to see the
President. In fact,
he possessed an
imposing sort of
aggressiveness. 81
have just arrived
from Europe" said
he, land I came
right down to see
Mr.. Coolidge.." Oh,
perhaps a diplo-
mat! No.
"I have been
abroad with my
family for six
months" continu-
ed the horn-rim-
m ed gentleman,
land l want to tell
him %hof fbic Cnyrn.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
A Simple Game.
BY BRIGGS.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
One Mother Says:

OIIc MOlilCL says
Here is a competitive game for re-
taxation which my children enjoy very
much. We have a piece of rubber
hose of the size used on the bath
spray. To start the game, this piece
of hose about Is inches long is filled
with dried peas (any similar round
objects would do). A cork inserted
in one end allows the tube to be filled.
The first child then takes the hose
and tries to tip it just enough to al
low one pea to drop into a bowl. If
more than 1 drops he loses his turn.
Each single pea counts 10 points
toward a game of 100.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-17
81 U
O Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better than ready-made cough syrups
Il and saves about 81. Easily
Il prepared.

If YOU combined the valuableM
properties of every know N W
s'ready-made" cough remedy, you M
probably could not get as much NJ
real healing power as there is in Il
this simple homemade cough syrup. u
Get from any druggist 2115 ounces |
of Pinex, pour 1t INTO pint Dottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or clarified honey.
The result is q full pint of really
better cough syrup than you could
buy ready made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup prepara-
tion gets right at the cause of a
cough and gives almost immediate |
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm, stops |
the throat tickle and heals the |
sore. irritated membranes SO gent Il
ly and easily that it is really as
tonishing
A days use will usually over
come the ordinary cough and it is H
splendid for bronchitis, h0arseness II
and bronchial asthma. Ill
Pinex is most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Nor III
way pine extract and palatableI HI
guaiacol, which has been used forlI
generations to break up severeIU
coughs. III
To avoid disappointment ask %W
your druggist for "215 ounces GU
of Pinex" with directions. s,SSs@
Guaranteed to give absolute ~
satisfaction or money re- xSzSsp
funded. The Pinex Co.. %ssNsysA..
Ft. Wayne, Ind. ~ASsNSfss
ll for Couahs....k,.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

before the portrait of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt exclaims in an awed whis-
per, Minnie, it's him" and drops
her purse. George. it's the President"
whispers large lady to her hus-
band. It must have been her hus-
band, for he replied YEARLY, "Oh, be
yourself. You're seein' things"
In a twinkling the trio disappeared.
The President unconsciously had stop
ped the show. Still there is more.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
Peter Goes Spying.
The truth of this there's no denying:
The world has little use for spying.
Old Nathan Nature

Peter couldn't think of anything but
the fact that little Mrs. Peter appeared
to be perfectly happy in the dear Old
Briar-patch, despite the fact that he
had left her. Then when he heard
that there was handsome young rab.
bit about he right away became jeal-
Gus. He wouldn't have admitted that
he was jealous. No, sir, he wouldn't
have admitted it, even to himself. But
he was jealous, and growing more SO
every day.
Peter was losing his appetite, and
when he loses his appetite you may
know that he is very much upset in
deed. Yes. sir. Peter is very, very
Evening star., 1927-10-17

try Is good enough for me. You've
got to have a cast-iron stomach to
stand for what passes for food over
there. No water in Europe either-no,
1 mean rain water-fOr weeks. Hotels
terrible, transportation worse, and I'm
going home to California. Ever been
to the sun.kissed valleys Off,"
We Immediately said "yes" and di.
Evening star., 1927-10-17

never in exactly the place that you
expect them to.
No little boy looks his bestin clothes
that are too large. yet it is certainly
foolish to buy suits that are just large
enough at the time of purchase. There
Evening star., 1927-10-17

The most trying phase Of the problem
of dressing children is that they have
an inconsiderate habit or growing.
They do their growing in leaps and
bounds, broadening and lengthening,
Evening star., 1927-10-17

much upset when he loses his appetite.
I'm just going to run over there to
the dear Old Briar-patch and see how
things are for myself" said he. Mrs.
Peter told me that / needn't come
back, and / won't really go back. I'll
take great care that she doesn't see
me. But really must know for N.Y.
self how she is getting along. Perhaps
she isn't looking so well as I've heard
she is. I really feel as if ought to
find out for myself"
So Just as soon as the black shadows
Evening star., 1927-10-17

SHORT TROUSERS BUTTONED ON
A WASHABLE WAIST WITH
COLLAR ATTACHED. THE PULL
ON SWEATER IS THUS PRO
VIDED WITH TRIM FINISH OF
WASHABLE COLLAR WITHOUT
INCONVENIENCE OF SEPARATE
SHIRT.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Vegetable Marrow.

VEGETABLE marrow, / 12 pounus
Olive oil, II cup.
Salt, teaspoon.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Peel the vegetable marrow or 1tal'
ian squash, Cut in -third-inch
slices. Fry in the olive oil salad oil,
butter or other fat could be substi'
tuted) until golden brown. Sprinkle
with salt and serve hot.
DIET NOTE.
Vegetable marrow contains fiber,
minerals and vitamins. Useful in lax
ative diet. People who wish to reduce
should not eat fried foods.
Evening star., 1927-10-17
The Years Leading Sports.

From the Boston Herald.
Remaining mountains and conduct.
ing beauty contests rate among the
leading sports Of 1927. g -
Evening star., 1927-10-17
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

when I shouted to her. But she does
twist your brains trying to keep up
to her why said Aunt Kitty.
Answer as long as your strength
and patience will hold out. The why's
don't last more than couple of years.
They are very trying and one has to
face them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Fights and Fighters

MONTREAL, ouebec--Pete August. well
terweight Bridgeport Conn. scored a tech
dian champion, in the fifth round Rene
Devos, European middleweight champion.
won ten-round decision over Del Fon-
tame, Winnipeg.
NEW YoRK--Harry Wills, New York
Negro Nee heavyweight received an offer late
meet George Godfrey in a ten-round, no
decision bout in Sportsman's Park on May
ship, Wills manager Is considering the
offer.
FRESNO. Cal.--Mercel Thur. French
welterweight, and Johnnie Cline, Fresno.
fought ten fast rounds to a draw Gene
Cline, Fresno .welterweight, defeated Jack
Lamson' Los Angeles In six rounds.
PORTLAND, ore-Fred Lenhart, fight
heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast.
defeated Mickey Rockson. Idaho, on ten.
weight, knocked out Mike Schubert in the
seventh.
Gestod ' FrsSf. ssc cns2o:
New York fyweight champion, on a foul,
IN nort ne ts seventh round Genaro was es
crowd threatened him. Bobby Williams.
Syracuse o USE. 194,- defeated Eddie McMullin..
the fourth round Mickey DOYLE Pittsto m
i26, knocked out Tony Cito Syracuse. i2E
IN tine hrst round.
LOS ANGELES - Unable to respond
FOUNDER, Jack Roper was defeated on a
sMechmcal Knockout by George Godfrey
Nesg 81. heavyweight. Joe Layman defeated
1>i4Non@ Joe hlvers In the fourth round.
WI NEW YoRK--Ruby Goldstein. New
New Orleans were matched Thursday b9
humbert Fugazy, New York promoter. Ia
meet IN s1X-round bout at Ebbets field
Brooklyn, on May 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Speed and Class of Three
Year-0Ids to Be
Tested.

BIZ United Press
PIMLICO RACE TRACK, Md
May 6.-The speed and class of the
3.year.olds of 1927 will be tested
Monday when the $4,000 added
Preakness Stakes will be run, five
days before the Kentucky Derby,
A splendid field is certain to
start, it appeared today from a sur
vey of the eligibles and their recent
activities. Between twenty and
twenty-five probably will be entered,
some eighteen of whom may be ex-
pected to start.
Public Interest
Public interest centers chiefly
around Harry Payne Whitney's
Whiskery and w. M. Jeffords Man
o. War colt, Scapa Flow, both Of
them Derby candidates and among
the most promising colts of the
season. Osmand and War Eagle,
vying with them for public favor,
are In Louisville for the Derby and
will not start in the Preakness.
Col. e. r. Bradley's formidable
Kentucky stable will bear the hopes
of the West in Buddy Baer, piloted
by Albert johnson. Both colt and
Jockey will hasten back to Louisville,
where Bewithus, Boo and Buddy
Baer are the stables Derby posi-
bilities.
Walter ]. Salmon, who has two
Preakness victories to his credit,
will be represented by the speedy
Black Panther, with Maiben as the
rider.
q The Rancocas stable, for change,
will not be represented.
Seagram Represented
The Seagram Stable, having a
triumphant season, has Sir Harry
and Wandering Minstrel. Both colts
are strong contenders and Wander
ing Minstrel was to match strides
with Scapa Flow this afternoon as a
conditioner in the Bowling Brook
Purse.
The Sage stables Rip Rap and A.
G. Westons Jopagon are two more
to be considered The Greentrec
Stable will have Saxon, another pos
sibility.
Justice f., remembered for his per-
Torrance in the Coffroth Handicap,
is almost certain starter. He has
been under cover since Tia Juana,
pointing for this fixture.
The F'oxcatcher Farms Fair Star,
last years big money winner, ran a
creditable race behind Pandora IN
the Pimlico Oaks Thursday to be
beaten only q head, and Should give
q good account Of herself in the
Preallness.
That disposes of the most outstand
ing of the probable starters, and with
fair weather and a fast track, a rec
ord crowd should be treated to
race that will be a credit to the tradi'
lions Of the historic Preakness. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Mm n MMmWmmHMWmM
DRASSIE BRIDES
By DICK MILLER

I matter left until the committee meets
in regard to future action.
Many complimented the fine condi-
ton of the municipal course. The
next matches will take place May
rs over the Avalon links.
Two teams entered in the league,
the Mercators and the Purchasing
Agents, failed to play Thursday. 1t
is a league ruling that all teams
shall be required to play in at least
six Of the nine tournaments. The
scores at the end of the year of all
teams will be averaged to determine
a winner. Individual scores Thurs
day were:
The letter following the name of
the player denotes the club with
which he is affiliated:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
CUE CROW
Tommy Hueston Wins
Pocket Billiard Title.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 6.-Tommy
Hueston wore the world pocket bill
lard crown at a jaunty angle today.
He took the title from Erwin Ru-
dolph by clever play in the last block
of their 45O-point match here Thurs
day night. The final score was 45O
to 361.
Hueston took a commanding lead
early in the final block and there
after played the game safe, effectu-
ally keeping the champion from get
ting away for long runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
MAT MATCHES TONIGHT
Reynolds Tackles Miller at Phy.Cul
Other Bouts.

Jack Reynolds, welterweight, ar
rived in indianapolis Wednesday
from Louisville, where he has been
preparing for his match with Lou
Miller, Pacific coast middleweight, at
the phy-Cul Club tonight.
The match is finish affair of two
falls out OF. three, and is the main
attraction Of a double-windup card.
Ray Myers, Texas, and the Masked
Marvel" middleweights. provide the
remainder of the main program.
Young Hackenschmidt and Chester
McCauley, local wrestlers, open the
show at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
MAY BID FOR FRANCHISE
Officials Urge Former St. Paul
Owner to Buy Milwaukee Club.

BU United Press
ST. PAUL, May 6.-K. NJ. Lands.
baseball commissioner. ana Presi.
dent I. j. Hickey of the American
Association have urged John w.
Norton, former owner of the ST
Paul club, to bid for the Milwaukee
American Association franchise, he
announced.
Mrs. Ruby Borchert, widow of the
late owner of the Brewers, may re-
consider her announced decision to
retain control Of the club, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
LOCKHART SETS RECORD
Winner of 1926 Indianapolis Classic
Breaks Board Track Mark.
BIZ Times Special

DU IIUIeS OUeCtut
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May c.
Frank Lockhart, auto, race driver of
the Pacific coast and winner Of last
years Indianapolis Speedway classic,
Thursday established a record for
board tracks when he wheeled his
car around the Atlantic City course
at 147.729 miles an hour.
Val Haresnape, secretary Of the
contest board of the American Au-
tomobile Association, and Oslo A.
Porter, official timer. were present.
Lockhart used a 91.5 cubic.inch mo-
tor, the same he will use in Satur-
days 2O0-mile race here. He will
drive the same car in the 5OO-mile
event in Indianapolis May 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
TECHNICAL TEAMS PLAY
Baseballers at Newcastle-InvitatiOD-
al Track Meet; Dual Tennis Match.

Three Technical High School teams
swung into action today in important
contests. The baseball team was to
play the fast Newcastle nine at New
castle, the tennis team was to clash
with the Marion meters on the Tech
courts while the track team was to
compete in an invitational meet with
Elwood, Martinsville, Paramount and
Warren Central at the East side field
Fifteen players made the trip to
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
RIPPLElTES DEFEATED
NoblesvilIe Beats Locals, 11-6-
Hitchcock, Carter on Mound.

Noblesville High School baseball
team turned in an II to victory
over Broad Ripple at Maxwell field
Thursday. Two big innings, the
fifth and sixth, when the Millers
scored four in each frame, decided
the game.
Zeis. visiting twirler, held the To-
Gals to four hits. The Rippleites
gave Hitchcock and Carter ragged
support. Score:
Noblesville ..,,.. 021 O44 Oil 3
Broad Ripple -. OIL 100 o. 9 4 8
Batteries-( Noblesvillel Zeis and Goet-
Hunt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
TO ASK AUTOPSY

BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, May 6.-F'riends
Of frankie Ray, Los Angeles ban
tamweight boxer. indicated today
they would ask an autopsy to deter
mine cause of Rays death. He died
suddenly Thursday while shadow
boxing. He was % years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
BRITAIN HAS CONTENDER
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 6.-Great Britain
at last had a boxing championship.
contender today after the victory of
Teddy Baldock over Archie Bell, of
the United States, in fifteen-round
bout. They are bantamweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
HUNTER WINS OPENER
American Tennis Star Wins First
European Match Over German.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, May 6.-F'rank T.
Hunter, American tennis star, who,
with William 4. Tilden, former world
tennis champion, opened a tour of
Europe here today, defeated Heinz
Landmann, ranking German star, in
straight sets, CO, 60, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Baseball Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
at Kansas City (rain) !.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis at Kansas City (rain).
louisville 9009 999o9g 9999o-9 g 2
Cuiiop, wicker Meyer; orwell, Nc
Meneny.
Toledo ....... 600 012 o3o-e 1e Q
st. Paul 900 900 1901 6 0
Mccullough Urban shealy, Steiner.
Columbus sas,: q0033 dGS 33dd0S-19 4 9
BiemiIier, Ferreii; owens Hubbeli,
Malone, Kenna.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
#S5ns. ds. SSSSS o S$$ TedSray
Grouse; WhiteR2iiiy,' woo Si1a'' ~'0''''
New York ..... 100 600 9oo-J g 3
81 shoczer, Giard, Collins; Lisenbee, Ruel.
Philadelphia d ooo S Soo oo6oSS-$ 8 !
Wiltse, Hartley; Grove. Perkins.
Cleveland at St. Lous-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N Sf0SkYSy orI, .'. 0oo3 d6oo p SOY 9 3
Petty, Doak. Heniine; Crimes, Handy.
St, Louis, ...... 900 J0s 1o9-4 9 9
"a Alexander, Snyder; Aldridge Morrison,
Cincinnati and Chicago not scheduled.
Philadelphia at Boston-Rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
TATTOO TAKES FEATURE

KEMPTON PARK, England,
May GA De RothschiId's Tattoo,
carrying 116 pounds, won the
Prince Of Wales stakes today. Sir
Abe Bailey's Legislature, 100
pounds, was second, and Lord
Lord WOOlavingiOn's Blue Boy,
ia pounds, was third. Five horses
ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
YORK GETS RICE

The York Club of the New York
Pennsylvania League. has obtained
Third Baseman Bobby Rice from the
Phillies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Golf League Standing

Mote: The league standing is gained by
adding the. four low scores of each team
Each team is allowed to enter eight play
and select the four lowest counts for the
standing The scores were compiled by
Ralph Elvin. secretary of the league.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

The dying gasp Of the ten-pin game for
the season can be heard But one league
in the city. rolled Thursday night. This
was the Universal at the Recreation alleys.
and resulted in three-time win for the
way over the Tiffany, Vollrath and Eli
LILLY. Pitman-Moore won two out of
three from the Paper Package team The
j. U. Railway rolled high game, reaching
LOLA In their last try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
City Bowling
Gossip
By Lefty Lee

The duck-pin season is now in full sway
and practice with the little fellows is be-
coming the regular thing. Thursday night
the Century League got under way. and
some good scores were turned in by the diff
ferent teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Friday night the Capitol League will
start its sason and the w. Market ST..
establishment promises to be fast or
ganization. This is one game that causes
endless argument. Some say it does not
hurt their average in the ten-pin game
and as many others claim it does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
INDIANAPOLIS Automobile Club

Free service 10 members--Day or Night!
Mechanical service. starting. towing. |
cranmg gss and Oil delivery. legal advice.
Sc A DAY $3.50 yearly dues)
service Tor nyb0dy--anywherc, any time
REGARDLESS OF the position or condition of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Kapp of the East End Milk had high
three;g ame total, counting. 57S on games
over the 1900" mark. the 225 Of Kapp and
Updike being tied for high.