davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
ABOUT THE
, LOBBLES

Senate Bill s, introduced by
Senator c. Oliver Holmes, Gary, was
the first Senate bill to be passed
by that body. 1t went through third
reading and approval Tuesday morn
ing. The bill makes uniform
fduciary laws and was approved by
the committee on banks and bank
fng
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Marshall Reavis and Harold Bron-
nenberg of Anderson froze their
fingers and ears while trying to get
stranded auto started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Farmers are coming to Paramount
now in old fashioned mud boats of
thirty years ago, leaving their fliv-
vers home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Police Captain Harry Thompson Is
taking an enforced vacation at Mari
on. He's quarantined for scarlet
fever in his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

solution put in the water to purify
it, tastes more plainly in cold
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Testing regarding the "nO-pay"
legislative session still continues.
Tuesday Senator Holmes asked
Lieutenant Governor +. Harold
, Van Orman if ''the chair had
arranged for credit for the
SenatOrs?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Senator Denver G. Harlan,
Richmond, has prepared a bill to
regulate aviation in Indiana. This
is the first attempt at legislation
governing air transportation. 1t
limits stunt flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Terre Haute is making a wry face
over it's water now. William II. Dur
bin, water works superintendent,
explains -+hat in winter the chlorine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Seymour firemen are happy.
They went through the last zero
spell without answering a single
alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Should Senators fail to meet with
their committees during time of adj
journment, the Senate will be called
and recessed. This was the plan
approved by the presiding officer
Tuesday, upon advice of Senator
Rowland II. Hill, Carthage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
CTOR FURNITURE CO-"The Store That Satisfies

Anderson firemen are peeved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Resolutions paying tribute to
William b. Burford, head of the
printing firm bearing his name, who
died Friday, were adopted by both
houses. For years the firm has done
the State printing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19
HOOSieY
Briefs

Sleep walking proved a cold ex-
perience for Harry Pearson, Rens-
selaer boy, when he awoIze to find
himself in night clothes, hanging
on an eight-inch ledge on the out
side Of second story window over
his fathers grocery. he was res
cued by William Mcclure, night
man at a garage who heard his
screams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

A $4,000 appropriation is asked
in the free text book bill introduced
by Senator John S. Aldredge, An
printed at a State penal institution
derson. The books are to be
and distributed free in all Indiana
common schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Truant children may favor the
bill introduced i'm the Senate by
Senator William V. Doogs, Camel
ton, which will do away with
county attendance officers. Re
spOnsibility for school attendance
will then be up to the board of
trustees of each school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

The girls age has hit Huntington
high school. Miss Helen Fisher has
been made editor of the World, the
school paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-19

Youth and old age were joined at
Hartford City when Cynthia Cul,
bertson, Is. and Dan Runyon, 81,
were married. They will live at
Muncie.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

ROSEMONT.
Just Completed Open for Inspection for the First Time
Sunday and Daily Thereafter.
facng6 ton I'd the
dining
in neghh
/ the a In the rey
%
droad
/ Linden s
AND IL.
either posSss a
rent for pc
F. c. GOODNOW COMPANY.
ashingon once Vermont
xaniua
Evening star., 1927-03-19

FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OPEN FOR INSPECTION. 5 TO. o PM,
6l3 Longfellow st. on.w.-Do not fail 10 TO
8 fine porches, and, large back yard. Pos.
Telephone Columbia 5515. ----------
COLORED. BLOOMTNGDALE. NEAR 1st
ft fce TO make s Quick ~ @ saie a." 1 fine % e-room
brick tiled baIh ro and g99d hsating dnG plant
Inspect. Inspect cali Columbia 55i5 or after pm,
OWNER MUST SELL HOME IMMEDIATE
pSorches. sleeping porch, roof garden. large
quarters large garden: beautiful shrubs and
flowers: awnings. screens and weatherstrip-
ping; Mass. Ave. Park. Address Box 7s-V.
9o6I COLUMBIA BLVD. NORTH WOOD
side Mdssnrfce .sdie sdie by oWner Of e, q
ywoeatherstripped yo9st and copper screens through
out electric raaEe and f fh9twater hess;s2E: ss;
et 6an Pc 'hS6
Cash. cs R 81 600, Phone Woodside 1876. go.
BEDROOMS BARGAITn ga no,I DET IfsEd MODERN n
%atsR; eratsive. pfeaqtifqi s@arTaunalSEs- @ the
il iEade oT Tor Ths is 9p f6r
tors. Main 54s3 tin s:30. -.
37I6 JENIFER ST NWryERY ICYn3A ATTRAc; IPa
baths. semi detached house with built.in
garage and cement front porch. within 300
feet of car and bus line: very reasonable
price and easy terms. c. A. SNOW CO.
71O 9Th st. n nw. W.
NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND
i lth ST se-Modern brick dwelling of six
rooms. reception hall and bath. Fine eel
lar hot-water heat electricity; long yard
good alley: metal garage. Price only $4,000,
ON easy terms. John Scrivener G. Bro
/. Ola G st. NV.
A WAITER DUNIGAN.BUILT HOME OF 8
large rooms front and rear porches. space
for garage deep lot to alley. In a quiet
neighborhood. House built one year. Call
Ouincy and Randolph. on west side of Ga
ave Phone Adams S539-J. 20s
BRICK, SEMI DETACHED: ROOMS. .
porches: whole place in perfect condition;
large front yard. garage fully concreted
basement and storage room: located on quiet,
shady avenue 10 minutes out by street
car A rare bargain at 81 BOO: $500 cash.
Address Box 213-V. Star Office. 20"
DETACHED, CORNER: NEW BRICK HOME
! in Chevy Chase; built TO sell for S21 900:
NAV be purchased quick for $l6, 500: sub
| ject TO first trust of $4,000: z rooms, 2
| baths: Gear built-n garage. Address Box
| 36-M Star office.
MT. PLEASANT WEST OF l6th-BRICK
house of o rooms and bath. modern improve
ments alley. Only $4,000. Easy terms,
Eau II. 1868.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANT TO BUY A 5 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE.
preferably in Virginia. conyenlent TO car
full particulars If you are anxious to sell.
Address Box 119-V. Star office.
WANTED IN RANDLE HIGHLANDS OR
rm bath bungalow: give location. price.
terms Address Box s7.V. Star Office. 20*
WILL TAKE YOUR NEARBY VA. OR MD.
bungalow part pint. on elegant Chevy On.
hrink ClnVa 2Dh0.
Evening star., 1927-03-19
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
So $50
A BARGAIN
II CIT NJ Il

. Attractive brick home IN one of the pret-
tiest sections of the northeast; six large
bright rooms and bath; hardwood hoors
and trim; breakfast and sleeping porches'
not water heat: deep lot to wide aLle$'
certain conditions make il necessary 10 OIL
Ter this house way below actual value. FOR
details call Lincoln 7063W bet. u ana
= pm.
Evening star., 1927-03-19

REAL BARGAINS IN VIRGINIA PROPERTIES
most
house harwo hea newlyde
BBhhEEANcTES BBhEEN TS'$9 $$95 PER A' MONTH NH
bungalow ainmg5 htwaur hardwood
re a Commute
BRIAxcE BRIcE % $3.50 25o PEs GAsih ihoS44 SaG4
improvements h9twaer
from
hawood porhes:
0'f i'o" "FRicE
SNYDER -KANE-BOOTH CORP.
xd
Evening star., 1927-03-19
NO CASH
SALE OR RENT-SCB. PROF.

VA 4 MILES FROM TREASURY. HALF
block and bpsses anarter,,acre rof corner frr
mace gas electricity: fruit. shade, garden;
bargain for quick sale: rent TO right party
West 2453. - -
TRUCK AND CHICKEN FARM ACRES,
Arlington. Tii to f Va. Phone Clarendon 509J.1. %.
FALLS CHURCH. yA.--7-RooM HOUSE.
electricity. BATH, pipeless furnace open rne nTe
erty is convenient to two car lines, stores
schools and churches: less than thirty MIN MN
,Ites To D. C. over Lee Highway Price,
81, 600: terms. viii consider renting TO re,
liable parties with option OF buying al
the expiration of lease.
CHARLES F. BROADWATER,
wes, o645 clarendon 461.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
CAMPbELLS lead
IN CITY LEAGUE
Two Veterans Show The Way to
BatterS in the Circuit

Both hitting we'll over the 500
mark, two veterans, George and
Red Campbell. are showing the
way to City league batters as the
six teams await the fourth week of
play. George has made nine hits in
IS times at bat for an average of
.G92, while Red" has stepped to the
plate eight times and hit safely on
five occasions for percentage of
.625. Both are members OF the West
Ends. Technically, two other play
ers are ahead of them, but they
have not played in enough games to
be considered, Adamaitis, who
pitched an inning for the Rangers,
hit safely on his one time at bat
for perfect 1000, while Johnny
Sheehan Of the Pirates got three out
of four in one game and has $50
percentage.
George Campbell's nine hits are
the most made by any player in the
league, but the most runs have been
scored by Huber, another West End,
and Johnny Rose of the Burritts,
each of whom has crossed the plate
seven time.
Other 800 hitters are as follows:
Roy, Tabs, 500; Zaiko, Burritts
600, Gadomski, Burritts, 81;
Partyka, Burritts, $50 Kuklinski.
Burritts, .53S; Luty, Burritts, 500;
Quartz, Rangers, 500: Wilk, Pirates.
800; H. Bacon, Speedboys, .444;
Huber West Ends, .444: William
Turner, Rangers, 1929; Rose, Bur
ritts, .412; Drenzek. Burritts, 400;
DAILY Tabs, 400; May, Rangers, .S75;
Zaleski Burritts, .S75; Milewski
Speedboys. 1854; Hinchey West
Ends, 1854; Rocco, Rangers. .333;
Blanchard, West Ends. 1888: Beg
ley, Pirates .SS3; Herdlein, Tabs,
'3SS; Blauvelt, Rangers, .30S: Sim
mons, Rangers, 300; Beagle, Pirates,
300: Yankaskas, Pirates, 800;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
|PAUuNO FAR AWAY
| FROM TITLE shot
Spaniard Gains Nothing From
Knockout Of Harry Wills

New York, July II R-Although
he accomplished what only one
man before him had done over q
stretch OF II years, Pauline Uzcu-
dun, the Spanish woodchopper,
still is as far away from the heavy
weight throne as he was before he
knocked Harry Wills for a count
Of 10 in the fourth round of their
fight last night at Ebbets field.
After three rounds of lethargic
sparring Pauline brought right
hand blow on a direct line from
his knees to the giant negro's chin
and Wills rolled to the canvas. He
was up at the count of nine. only
to run into volley of lefts and
rights that put him under the low
er rope, where he lay supported on
his elbows while Referee Lou Mag
nolia counted him out.
The spaniard's victory awaited
him nothing insofar as title
chance is concerned. He was drop
ped from Tex Richards heavy
weight elimination tournament aft
er Jack Dempsey had refused to
engage in more than one prelimi-
nary bout leading to q fight with
Gene Tunney.
While Paulino's victory was not
wholly unexpected the manner in
which 1t was attained confused an
array of ringside critics, who
thought that the Spaniard's right
hand wallop was the least effective
in his repertoire. This hand has
been broken several times but 1t
brought Wills career to an abrupt
conclusion, II years after he set
out with so much promise but
without success for the heavyweight
diadem.
Sam Langford. the Boston Tar
Baby" put Wills down for the
count years ago, but aside from
that setback no fighter had been
able to put the crafty black down
and keep him down.
Wills managed to keep Pauline
at bay in the first three rounds by
tying him up as he came in with
wild rushes. The negro did not get
in one solid punch. however, and
until the spectacular knockout
punch 1t was tame and uninter-
esting exhibition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

By the Associated Press
The Pittsburgh Pirates were a
half game further behind the Chica-
20 Cubs today in the three-cornered
tight for leadership OF the National
league.
While the Mccarthy Bruins were
dividing q double-header at Boston
yesterday the Pirates suffered an
II inning reverse at the hands Of
Brooklyn, 81. The worlds cham
pion Cardinals travelled IL torrid in
ninss to beat Philadelphia, 81, and
gain on the leaders from their third
place seat in the merry-go-round.
"Kiki" Cuyler's error at Brooklyn
prevented the Buccaneers from max
Ing any Roadway. The Pirate out
fielder allowed Partridge's single to
get away from him and the runner
went all the way round on the mis-
play.
Boston pounded three Cub pitch
ers for IS hits In the first game for
a s-3 vnctory. but Charlie Root
chalked up his sixteenth win Of the
year In the second, Al.
The Giants appeared sluggish In
the hottest weather of the year at
New York, and Cincinnati gave them
a 11-3 beating. McGraws club gave
one of its worst performances of the
season, committing six errors and
failing to execute numerous plays by
slow thinking.
Washington's ambitious campaign
for hold on second place in the
American league race suffered a rude
Jolt when the Detroit Tigers set back
the Senators twice, 7-3 and 1873.
Two Detroit and three Washington
pitchers were used in the first game
and Detroit outslugged Bucky Har-
ris' outfit in the nightcap.
Babe Ruth's four hits in as many
times at bat were instrumental in
the Yankees SIS victory over the
Indians. Lou Gehrig went hitless in
three trips to the plate.
George Sisler went on another
rampage at st. Louis and his four
hits. including a double and triple.
assisted in the Browns 1913 win over
the Boston Red Sox. Sisler got four
hits the day previous and now has
collected eight hits in as many sue
cessive times at bat Boston has
net won . game from the Browns
this year.
The Philadelphia Athletics bunch
ed hits off Ted Lyons and defeated
Chicago, 7-5. Chicago admirers OF
Eddie Collins presented the former
Chicago manager with an automo-
bile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
(BY BILLY EVANS)

Walter Johnson, generally con-
sidered greatest of all pitchers,
boasts a record that fairly teens
with extraordinary performances,
uncanny pitching feats.
To herald his many successes
would occasion no great surprise,
for fandom is familiar with the
many remarkable pitching feats of
perhaps the most popular ball player
that ever graced the game.
Therefore, to write of unexpected
reverses suffered by johnson would
create far greater interest among
the fans. To do this, one must go
back to the season of 1914.
In 1912 and 1913 johnson had
been practically unbeatable. He
had won 50 and lost II in 1912,
while the following year he turned
and only seven defeats.
When the 1914 season rolled
around, Johnson was considered so
effective by opposing managers that
it was regarded as bad judgment to
waste a first-string pitcher against
the Washington ace.
Figuring the odds all against a
victory, rival pilots made it point
to start a promising rookie or
second-stringer against johnson and
save their stars
Walter Johnson managed to win
IS games and lose only 13 in 1914,
yet in many respects he suffered any
number of unexpected reverses at
the hands of some comparatively I'M
known pitcher.
On o5 occasions In 1914 recruit
pitchers or second stringers faced
Johnson. Eleven defeats resulted
because the rockies turned in some
fine pitching. johnson says it was
the most unusual, but not altogether
pleasant. year of his career.
The success of rookie pitchers in
beating Johnson on II occasions in
1914 kept Johnson from his biggest
year. as he suffered only two other
defeats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
INDUSTRIAL TRACK
MEET PLANS MADE
Seven Factories to Send in En-
tries for Annual Games

Managers of track and field teams
from various industrial plants in the
city met at the Y. NJ. C. A. last
evening to discuss plans for the sec
ond annual industrial track and
field meet to be held in September.
There are seven factories who
have already signified their inten-
tons of entering teams in the meet
These include Landers, Stanley
Works. Stanley Rule, Russell & Err
win, P. & +. Corbin, New Britain
Machine and Fafnirs.
Tentative plans for the affair were
drawn up last night. The date will
be on Saturday, September II, pro-
viding the Memorial Field can be
secured for that date. Entries for
the various events will be handed
in to Physical Director Joseph G.
Hergstrom not later than Saturday,
September 3.
Entries for the 100 and 220 yard
dashes will be limited to three men
from each factory. There is no lin
the 440 yard, half mile and mile
events. Two'men will be allowed to
enter from each factory in the IL
pound shot put, the running broad
and high jumps and the pole vault.
Added features of the meet this
year will be a two mile run and a
100 yard dash, open. The first nam
ed will be open 10 my registered
athlete in the state and the latter
will be for the championship Of
the city. Besides these there will
be a tug ofWar for factory teams.
Athletes to be entered will be re-
quired to have worked at the factory
entering them 80 days previous to
the date OF the meet.
Individual medals of gold, silver
and bronze will be awarded in all
events. A silver cup will be award
ed to the individual scoring the most
points.
The beautiful team trophy cup
donated last year by the New Brit
ain Herald, will go to the team scor-
win which Won the trophy last year
will be the defending team this year.
A factory which wins the cup three
times will have permanent posses
sion.
The tug of war should bring out
the strong men in the industrial
plants. Teams from all the rolling
mills and foundries will be repre-
scented.
As an added feature. Benny Ber-
kowitz, uncrowned lyric tenor of
Hartford avenue. will stage weight
reducing spectacle. He will carry
q bag of sand weighing $50 pounds,
on his shoulders during the meet.
He has been carrying the bag
around in secret at the "Y" for two
hours at a clip and he issues a
challenge to anyone in the city to
compete with him. Concrete mixers
and hod-carriers will probably flock
to pick up the gauntlet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

Washington ...........o2127O 2ox-14
Three base hit-Todza. Umpire-Lynch.
"Y" Team Wins
The Y. NJ. G. A. Junior team
worked in a businesslike manner to
win from the Bartlett team on Dia-
mond No. 2. Composed FOR the most
part Of midgets. each player carried
on a mans work and led by good
pitching by Joseph. the team f1elded
nicely and hit timely. The Bartlett
team, showing need Of practice in
the field, rallied in the last frame
but failed to bring the proper punch
to tie the score.
The Y. NJ. C. A. scored nine runs
in the first four innings before the
Bartlett team could get a man
around. The "Y" aggregate got
four more in the sixth for grand
total of 10 counters.
A rally by Bartlett in the seventh
brought in three runs. One more was
scored in the eighth and another
stirring rally in the last inning
scored three more, but the lead
SdliSu NY lllC L AL llc carly AIS
nings was too big to overcome.
Joseph, southpaw Of the "Y" team.
pitched sweet game which was
marred only by 10 walks he allowed.
He showed signs Of nervousness
when men were on the bases, but
had the form and the stuff OF a
promising pitcher. Fans who watch
ed the game predicted that he will
be heard from after the first few
games in the league.
The "Y" inf1eld worked to perfec-
ton but 1t was not better than tho
opposing crew except that it showed
more coordination, Havlick played
nifty game at short for the "Y".
while Joseph. with three out Of five
and Haddings with four out OF six
were the stars at bat.
kencell and Golas we're the main
cogs on the Bartlett defense, while
Florkowski was the heavy hitter
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
FIGHTS LAST. NIGHT


BY the Associated Press.
Brooklyn Pauline Uzcudun
knocked out Harry Wills, 4. Felix
Sportelio, Spain, defeated Walter
Hogan, Ossining, N. Y, 6.
Cleveland - Johnny Risko, Cleve-
land, won from Jack De Nave, New
York, 10.
Cincinnati - Joe Dundee. Balti-
more, welterweight champion, de-
feated Billy Drake. Germany, 10.
Eldorado, Ark. - Billy Peterson,
Detroit, scored knockout over Rob-
ert Kuhn, Shreveport, /.
Dayton, Ky. - Farmer Joe Cooper
Terre Haute. Ind, shaded AL Con.
way Philadelphia, 10. Jackie Dugan
Louisville, beat Joe Ryder, New
York, 10. Augie Pisant, Brooklyn
beat Tate Langford, Louisville, g.
Midget Query, Newport, KY, won
from Jack Reynolds, Muncle, Ind.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
RIVERVIEWS COMING
Falcons to Face Strong Norwich
Club at st. Marys Fieli Next Sum-
day Afternoon.

The Falcon baseball team will en-
terrain the Riverview club of Nor
witch at st. Mary's field Sunday. The
down state team is one of the best
attractions possible in Connecticut
and one of the largest crowds of the
season will be out to watch the two
teams go to it. The Riverviews de-
feated the Falcons last Saturday in
Norwich and the locals are out for
revenge Sunday afternoon.
The Falcons will practice tomor-
row night at $50 o'clock at St.
Mary's field in preparation for the
battle. The Riverviews are on their
way to win the semi-pro champion
ship of the state and the local club
hopes to put a spike in the way of
the team this week.
The Norwich club will bring its
same strong lineup to this city with
West, ace of the pitching staff back
with the team. The lineup is: Nor
mandin, SIS; Moore, CT; Mills, IT,; L.
Dugas, IF. and p; Sank, 3b.; Liberty
2b.; Zielke. 1b.; Belair c., and West
and Sullivan, p. The game will be
started promptly at o'clock with
Herbie Sautter and Larry Mangan
acting as umpires.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
GOLFERS LOSE TO
| PHANTOM BA7TERS
Battle for First Place in Junior
City League Games

In one OF the best games played
in the Junior City league this sea-
son the Phantoms defeated the Col
liers at Walnut Hill park last eve
ming II to 10. 1t was a hard fought
battle all the way, the losers tying
the score In the sixth after the VIM
ners had q lead of 9 to l in the
fourth.
Morey started pitching for the
winners and worked well until the
fifth when the Golfers got to him
for four hits which, coupled with a
hit batsman, gave them four runs.
Klopp went into the box after this
rally, which was completed before
a man was retired. and he stemmed
the tide without further scoring dur
ing the inning.
DUNN was the victim OF ragged
support by his teammates in the first
inning when the winners counted
seven times Three of the runs
were scored when Toczka let an easy
fly get away from him with the
bases full which allowed three runs
to score and the batter to reach
third.
Klopp did some splendid pitching.
tanning ten batters to five Of whom
he gave the bench ball in the last
two innings.
A home run by Fink in the
seventh inning was one OF the long
est hits in the park this season. The
summary: