davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Pirates Seek Larry
and Delaney

Bu United Press
OAKLAND. Cal. June 13.-Re-
ports that the Pittsburgh Pirates
are after the services of Lynn Larry,
second baseman, and Art Delaney,
pitcher, both of the Oakland Coast
League Club have been received
here.
Delaney was a member of the
st. Louis Cardinals at one time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Local Meters
Play in Tourney

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 13.-Headed by
George Lott, Chicago tennis player,
whom local fans look to see on the
Davis Cup team this year, players
arrived here today for the opening
of the River Forest tournament.
Junior" Coen, Kansas City, John
ny Hennessey, Fritz Bastian and
Julius Sagalowsky of indianapolis,
Ted Drewes and Bill Bascom, st.
Louis, and Harris Coggeshall, De-
troit, were among those entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
CHANCE SHOT WINS.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 13.-With Earl
Sande up, Chance Shot, Joseph E.
Widener's great 3-year-old bay,
flashed to victory at Belmont Park
Saturday in the rich Belmont
Stakes The run netted $60,910.
Bots De Rose was second, Flambino,
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
"TAPERING OFF"

BIZ UHitcd PreSS
MADISON, Wis, June 13.-"Tap-
ering off" for the dual crew race
with the University of Washington
oarsmen, who race the Wisconsin
eight here Saturday, was begun to-
day. The Huskies are expected to
arrive Fiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BY EDDIE ASH

Dropping two Of three to the
Saints over the weekend, the In
dams we're ready to engage in the
fourth fracas of the series today
and hopeful of making the record
all square with Nick Aliens hustling
outfit.
Saturdays struggle went to the
opposition, 7 to 4, the first OF Sun
days twin bill was lost, to 2, and
then the Tribesmen about faced,
played bang-up baseball, got good
pitching and won, to /, in ten in
nings.
Koupal Hats EN-
Leverett and Schemanske did the
flinging Saturday, and the former
was bombarde& Bill Burwell got a
similar greeting Sunday, but Louis
Koupal halted the visitors attack
in the Sabbath finale and Specie
pitched the ninth and tenth with
out allowing hit.
Koupal was withdrawn for a
pinch hitter in the eighth and the
victory went to Species credit.
The Indians pulled the second
fray Sunday out of the grease after
two out in the ninth. Florence sim
gled and Wyatt ran for him. There
upon Holke crashed a two-base hit,
scoring Wyatt to knot the count at
one-all. Sticking popped foul for
the third out.
Left on Third
The Saints had runner strand
ed on third in their half Of the
tenth. Steiner, first up, walked, and
H. Anderson ran for him. McQuaid
sacrificed Anderson to second and
Funk's long fly put Anderson on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
PHILLIPS SETS RECORD
Butler Star Skaters Own 440- Yard
Mark in National Meet.

Blu Times Special
CHICAGO, June 13.-F'ive In
diana athletes placed in the national
collegiate A. A. meet here Saturday.
Hermon Phillips, Butler flash, shat
tered his own 440-yard mark by
running the distance in 48.5. Della
Maria, Notre Dame, toook third
place in. the 220-yard dash.
Rhinehart, Indiana, was fourth
in the javelin throw and Fields, In
diana, was sixth in the two-mile
run. Little, Purdue, was sixth in
the mile event. ..,s.y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Cubs Crowd
Pirates for
League Lead
Chicago Takes Eighth Game
in Row as Pittsburgh
Loses Again.

Charley Root, for the second con-
secutive day, defeated the New York
Giants Sunday. Root, pitching for
the Chicago Cubs, entered in the
eighth inning when Hal Carlson, re-
Gently obtained from the Phillies
was in distress, stopped a Giant
rally and knocked one of the blows
which won for the Cubs, 7 to 6, and
brought them within a game and
half of the leagu-leading Pitts
burgh Pirates. 1t was the Cubs
eighth straight victory.
Those tumbling PittsburgherS
stumbled over the Brooklyn Robins
for the second day in row, ano
lost out again in the late innings
lilo. Relief Hurler Norman Pitt
plunked out a single in the eighth
bringing in the one run needed fol
Brooklyn's victory. PIE" Traynor
Pirate third base star, received q
split finger and will be out of &C
ton one week.
When Center Fielder Welsh caught
a ball which dribbled out of Right
Fielder Richbourg's mitt he stemmec
a rally by the Cincinnati Reds, ano
his team, the Boston Braves, won
4 to /. There we're two on base, and
the ball hit by Critz was long
one which might have tied up the
game for the Reds.
Lester Bell hit homer In the last
of the ninth, with Holm on base
and that home run gave the St
Louis Cardinals a win over the
faltering Phillies, to 4. Mokan OF
the Phils got five hits in five times
at bat.
Despite Babe Ruth's twenty-first
home run of the season, the New
York Yankees were nosed out by
the Cleveland Indians, to 7. Ruths
homer was made of George Uhle
who relieved Willis Hudlin in the
fifth inning.
The Tigers made it five straight
by beating the Boston Red Sox, IL
to 10. Three singles in a row in
the 10th stanza, after Boston had
tied the score in the ninth spelled
victory for the Detroit club.
Despite the handicap Of the first
name Horace" Lisenbee, of the
Washington Senators held the Chi
cago White Sox to five hits while
his mates we're collecting Is. The
Senators we're winners, 6 to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
MERITS DEFEAT AGNES
X. /. o. Leaguers Turn in S-to-2
Victory Over Local Semi-Pros.

indianapolis Merits. K. I. O..
Leaguers, turned in an 8-to-2 VIC
tory over the Acme A. AS at Pennsy
Park Sunday afternoon.
Bill Behnke. on the mound for
the Merits, let the losers down with
eight hits. He famed nine. Next
Sunday the Merits will meet Mer-
CARDS All-Americans of Cincinnati
in the first game of the K. I. o.
League championship series. Score:
Acme A. A. ........ 100 Oo1 OOo-S 8 3
Merits .............. 053 900 00x-8 8 2
Sanders, .Bova and Smith; Behnke and
Kugleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BAUMAN WINS AT R0BY
Local Race Driver Cops Fifty-MiIe
Event at Chicago.
BIZ Times Special


BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Ill, June 13.-Dutch
Bauman, Indianapolis, won the So
mile feature race at the Roby
Speedway here Sunday. His time
was 38:46.2-5. He was closely
pushed by Bruce Miller, Detroit, all
the way.
Miller took an early lead in the
lO-mile event and won the race in
1850. Bauman and Miller practically
put on the whole show for the 10000
spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Davis Cup ennis
PLAYED SUNDAY
na~Iswr


Third round, Hans Moldehhauer'
Germany, defeated Jack Condor,
Africa. As, 6-3, 6-3, 3-6, GA; P. D.
B. Spence, South Africa, defeated
Heinrich Landmann, Germany, 6-3,
6-8, GA, Is, 60.
Copenhagen
Third round, Axel Petersen, Den
mark, defeated DR.. Fyzee, India, 60,
So, ga; Einar Ulrich. Denmark, de-
feated Krishma Prasada, India, Us,
GA, GA.
Rome
Third round, doubles H. DeMor-
purge and De Stefani, Italy, de-
feated j. Brugnon and Henri
Cochet, France, GA, GA, GA.
Pragne
Third round, Kozeluh, Czecho-
Slovakia, defeated Bothford, Bel
GUM, 6-3, 6-2, ga: Jean Washer,
Belgium, defeated Rohrer, Czecho-
Slovakia, Ga, Us, 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
LOTT BEATS CHAPLIN

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD, Conn, June 49,
George Lott, Chicago, defeated AL
fred H. Chaplin Jr., Springfield,
Mass, here Saturday for the New
England championship. The scores
were: 1-6, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
DE PAW ELECTS sTRATToN

BN Times Special
CREENCASTLE, Ind, June 49,
Paul Stratton, Sullivan. Ind. was
elected captain of the 1928 De Pauw
University baseball team here
Saturday. Stratton plays second
base. -N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

play, err a t / C
work by the in
field, at short in
particular, kept
the club from
going anywhere.
After the Dod-
gers had lost II
of the first Is
G a m es played,
Manager Wilbert
Robinson decid-
ed he needed in
field strength.
He parted with a
~ fsn .-.IN1-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
PETE De PAOL0 WINNER
Wheels Miller Special to Victory in
200-Mile Altoona Classic.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ALTOONA, Pa, June 13.-Pete
De Paolo wheeled his Perfect Cir
Gle 'front.' drive Miller Special to VIC
tory here Saturday in the 200-mile
motor classic on the local speedway.
De Paolo's time was 1:42:56.8, an
average speed of 1867 miles per
hour. Harry Hartz placed second
and Tony Gulotta, third. Two &C
cidents, neither serious, marred the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
PLAYING
the FIELD
With Billy Evans

IT. HE addition of one star player
i very often supplies the nee
essary punch to transform
an ordinary ball club into a pretty
good one.
Take the case Of the Brooklyn
club. During the first month of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Two-base hits-McMillan. secrificee bus
bases.McMillan, Scarritt, Voter. Left
on Bases-St. Paul. S; Indianapolis, u.
Bases on balls-of Burwell, l; of Shealy,
iy, S. Umpires-Powen and McGrew.
Time-i;47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Universal A. C.s ran wild over the Sheri-
dan A. C.s Sunday, 20 to 8. All Univer-
Score:
Universals .......... All 400 $500 SO 8
6heridans ......... 600 100 c02-3 8 8
Brand. Price, N. Aichhorn and williams,
Foster; Bender and o'Connell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
HELP AND HANDICAP

III HERE is no getting away
from the fact that the ex-
cellent work of Flowers at short
tended to stabilize the infield at a
spot where many a game had beer
tossed away because of cratic play
On the other hand, the Detroit
club of the American League, has
been handicapped by the loss oil
second baseman Marty McManus
When Manager Moriarity secured
McManus in a trade with st. Louis
it seemed he had made a ten strike
since for years the Detroit club had
been weak at second base.
1t struck me that McManuS would
help Tavener at short and would
also be an anchor for the inicld by
his steady work around the key5tone
sack.
An injury early forced McManus
out of the running. While Charley
Gehringer, whom I regarded as one
of the best prospects in the majors,
has performed most acceptably at
second, the lack of the poise which
McManus would have added to the
linf1eld plus his hitting has been a
Hsevere handicap to the Tigers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

New York Yankees are FORUM
ate In having so versatile a per-
former as Tony Lazzeri. A great
second-sacker, he filled in at third
and short this season in a most
sensational manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Bobby Jones
Favored for
Open Crown
Georgian Sets Pace in Final
Practice Rounds at
0akmont.
Rn Tnitcd Presa

BIZ United Press
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB
Hutton, Pa. June 13.-Along the
rolling of Oakmont, the most IA
nous field ever to set out IN quest
of a national open golf champion
ship was taking it's last practice
today.
Tuesday the field of $50 of the
worlds best golfers will tee off in
hopes of annexing the title that
seems to rest so securely with Bobby
Jones of Atlanta. Setting the pace,
as a champion should, Bobby has
demonstrated by his final practice
rounds that whoever hopes to beat
him must be prepared to come close
to par over the entire seventy-two
holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LFAGIT

Boston at Cincinnati postponed. rain).
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
BASEBALL CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
ODDS ARE LISTED
Jones Favored in Formal Betting
Book for Tourney.

BIZ nfCd PrCss
NEW YORK, June 13.-Bobby
Jones rules favorite to win the
national open golf tournament, with
Walter Hagen, Bobby Cruickshank
and Johnny Farrell tied for second
choice in a betting book drawn up
for syndicate here.
1t was the first time formal bet
ting book had been made for the
tournament. The book was ex-
pected to cause a notable increase
in betting. Several of the $50 list
ed contestants were quoted at 200
to /. Odds for place and show as
well as to win we're given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13


er In Bob McGraw for Inflelder
Flowers of the world champion st.
Louis Cardinals.
With the coming Of Flowers, who
was used at shortstop, the Brooklyn
club Immediately took on new
lease of life. During the month of
June the team won II out of %
games.
From last place, Brooklyn, in
: side of a month, horned into the
first division for a short time,
then slipped back into fifth place.
Squirting again, the Dodgers
{ turned on the Pirates and won
Saturday and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Came
MINNEAPOLIS ...... 900 600 600 o
Louisville ........... 002 900 0ox-2 l
Moon. Benton. Kenna: Dawson. McMul-
len.
Louisville .......... 1870 100 l0x-6 II .
Moon. Hubbell, Benton. Kruger. Ken
ma; lineup Meyer.
First Gamel
Columbus ........... 100 l0l llX-5 - /
sheehan. Peters Meeker Terrell.
Second Came
Kansas City 100000. 40 600 200 II /
Columbus ........... OIL 600 OOO-S 2
Roy. shinault zumbro, Bird.
First Came
Toledo .s....... ..... 600 600 o5o-S Q
johnson, McMenemy: Milstead. McCul-
Tough, Palmero. Urban.
Second Came
TM aisdn ..... d doo o ood 9 IoS 9
Sanders, Young; wisner. Ryan. Heving.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
S New 2oqk : S oso S S9S IFS IFS Il
Hudlin, Uhle. L. sewell: Hoyt, Pipgras.
Grabowski.
Boston ........... 004 400 oil DO IT /
Detroit .......... 100 1l6 100 Ill II 3
Wiltse. McFayden. Russell. Hartley: Glib
ston. Carroll. Woodall.
Chicago ............. 600 0l0 000-i
washington ......... 100 020 as Is l
Faber. Cole. McCurdy, Grouse: Lisenbee,
Ruel.
mo other games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh ......... l04 032 000-l0 u !
Brooklyn .......... 020 220 32'-ll IS
Aldridge, Nichols. Gooch: Elliott. Ehr-
hardt, Petty. Pitt, Deberry.
New York ......... 900 400 020-6 10 !
Chicago ............. 900 500 III IA
McQuillan. Barnes. Songer. ONeil, De-
vormer; Carlson, Root. Hartnett.
Boston .............. 900 200 Oll-4 l
Cincinnati .......... 600 900 00i-1 l
Genewich. Hogan; Donahue, Hargrave.
Philadelphia ........ I01 020 600 Il o
st. Louis ........... 020 100 002-5 o
Mitchell. Jonnard Sherdell. Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
H. Anderson ran for Steiner in tenth.
zone out when winning run scoreu'
INDIANAPOLIS

Three-base hlts-MlIIer. IWo- pasS ny
-Holke Sacrifice hits--Funk McQuaid,
Koupal. Bethel. Stolen base-Haas. Dou-
bic plays-McMillan to Durocher 70 STU,
TO Durocher to Stuvengen. Left on bases
st. Paul, T. Indianapolis: 6. Bases on
bails-Of Koupal. 3: of speeee. on
NcOuaid A. Struck out--By Koupal. Z;
bov Mcouaid. /. Passed talls-Siemer, l..
Winning pitcher-speeee; Aits-0n ON k SO
innings. Umpires-McGrew and Powell.
Time-i.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Many Are Pessimistic

With the Oakmont course pre-
senting perhaps the most exacting
test of golfng skill that ever con-
fronted a field in the national open
championship, a note of pessimism
was sounded by many Of the con-
testanJs.
THE winner will be the man who
can make the most brides" said
Leo Diegel, the sorrowful pro, yet
one of the favorites, as he went
sadly about the task Of combating
the difficulties presented by this
7,000-yard course.
The least concerned man of all
who came to Oakmont for the last
trial flights on the eve Of the cham
pionship was the defending cham
pion.
Its bit harder than two years
ago. said Jones, who won his last
amateur title here in 1925, "but is
the fairest test of golflng skill I
know Of and that should be salts
factory to every one"
The talk today was of the FIRST
ten"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
ODDS of prominent entrants.

Bobby Jones, Sd, 81, IL.
Bobby Cruickschank, III, 2R-1, So.
Johnny Farrell. III, 21a-l, 80.
Walter Hagen. Z i. AL. so.
Aubrey Bonner CEnglandl, l0-l, Al, Al.
Leo Diegel. 10-l, AL, 81.
John Golden, 102s1. Al, al.
BIZ Mehlhorn, l0-l, Al. 81.
Gene Sarazen. l0-l, AL, 81.
Mac Smith. 10-l. Al, 81.
Joe Turnesa. 10-1, Al. 81.
Tommy Armour, 12-1, 5-1, 2A-i.
Chick Evans, ISL, 6-l, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
The First Ten"


Expert golfers agreed that the fol-
lowing, in the order named, are
most likely to win through the en-
suing 70 holes to the coveted places
in the open of 1927.
Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Bob
by Cruickshank, Chick Evans, Leo
Diegel, Johnny Farrell, Bill Mel
horn. Gene Sarazen. Aubrey Boom
err, Tommy Armour.
Jones, Hagen. Evans and Sarazen
are former champions.
Willie MacFarlen, Jim Barnes and
Ted Ray, the veteran English pro-
fessional, have won the National
Open, but are concideed slight
chance this week.
The only two other ex-champions
who might have been eligible did
not attempt to qualify this year
Francis Ouimet, who won the most
sensational of open championships
fourteen years ago and Cyril
Walker.
Eighteen holes will be played
Tuesday and Is on Wednesday. The
"a low scorers of the two rounds will
play the final SO Thursday. the low
est medal score winning the tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Despite the handicap Of the first
name Horace" Lisenbee, of the
Washington Senators held the Chi
cago White Sox to five hits while
his mates were collecting Is. The
Senators were winners, to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ErTfwrs Hn....A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
GRACE LARUE
Palace
Had Checkered Career

TT was just like old times for Victor
McLaglen to romp through the
part Of Hank in the Foreign Legion
In Beau Geste.
Just as Hank. the character enters
gleefullg into battle with the Arabs,
Victor McLag1en, the British major,
fought them for four years in Meso-
potamia.
McLaglen is o giant, six feet four
inches tall. Because of his stature
and his knowledge of the Arabic Ian
guage, he served as chief of police at
Bagdad following the city's capture by
the British
Still on the lookout for action, fol.
lowing his army discharge, he entered
the boxing game as q heavyweight in
Australia and became heavyweight
| champion of the Antipodes. He was
successful there, but gave up the
squared circle and came to America
to play in pictures, only recently scor-
| ing a great hit on Broadway in the
| role of Capt. Flagg In What Price
Glory"
His present part in Beau Geste" is
that of the American happy-go-lucky,
down-and outer In France, who, for
lack of anything better, enlists in the
French Foreign Legion and finds mat
ters every way but to his liking. Fills
companion prior to and during their
enlistment is one Buddy, played by
Donald Stuart, and the two old pals
meet with insurmountable difficulties
after their assignment to duty at Fort
Zindernouf, In the middle of the hot
Sahara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
American Girl Not Flapper.

That cynosure OF modern eyes, the
fiapper, does not have as one Of her
opponents Jean Arthur, leading lady
in Monty Banks Pathe comedy,
"Horseshoes." In fact, dainty little
Miss Arthur does not hesitate at voio-
ing her resentment when she hears the
flapper declared to be the typical
American girl.
Certain qualities Of the fiapper are
typical of modern American girlhood,"
Miss Arthur admits. Independence,
initiative and courage are hallmarks
Of both.
But American girlhood at its best is
never bold nor boisterous. It's very
poise and self-assurance precludes the
necessity of overloudness and asser-
ton. Innate fineness and sweetness
are part and parcel of real American
girls.
LAS a matter of fact, consider flap
perism as an exaggerated pose on the
part of very young girls rather than
as a. more serious manifestation of
character--or lack OF It."
It Is interesting to note that Miss
Arthur won her coveted role in
'.Horseshoes because Mr.. Banks
recognised In her the very qualities of
young womanhood which she ap-
0H8axffX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
PHELAN and FRANCES
Earle
l.. Earle
To Seek European Laurels.

"THERE comes a time" says LIE
dova, premiere 'danseuse, head
lining at Keith's In vaudeville this
week, "in the life OF every American
stage star when he or she must go
abroad.
1.-THE American public has q great
deal of confidence in the stage star
who has appeared in London, in Paris
and in other Continental capitals. It
is a kind Of guarantee of ability,
without which no American enter
tainer seems ever quite to achieve full
success.
I'm spite Of my Russian name, am
an American born and bred, studied
here, and have appeared solely in this
country. ] have had numerous offers
of a European engagement. but
have always been too busy and too
happy on this side Of the Atlantic to
accept one.
~ have recently come to the realiza~
ton, however. that European expert.
ence Is not only beneficial. but 1t ts q
great prestige promoter in America
Therefore, am going over. to dance
this Summer. am very much thrilled
about the trip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
College Folks In Films.

COLLEEN MOORE'S next picture
Naughty, But Nice" is a story
of college life.
John Mccormick, producer of the
stars pictures and general manager
Of West Coast production for First
National, has this to say:
There are at least five times as
many college girls and college men In
motion pictures today as there were
five years ago. We will have no diff
Guilty in gathering together the play
ers for the collegiate sequences. They
will appear and act like college men
and women because most of them will
be just that
Carey Wilson is adapting the film
story from Lewis Allen Brownies play
THE BigaMista"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
Boys to Bind Two Lands

THE American school boy will turn
movie hero for his English cousins
by appearing in a series Of moving
pictures to be filmed this Fall for dis
tribution among English schools. Such
is the plan just announced in New
York.
Pictures made at leading boys
schools in this country will show the
American boy in action. His foot ball
prowess. his swimming, skating. dane
ing ability, together with scenes of the
schoolroom, the dormitory and what
the American boy wears"
This is part of a picture exchange
plan with British schools. The Eng
fish boys in turn. and in pictures, win
then show what's what In English
schools. 1t is possible that boys on
both sides Of the Atlantic will pick up
new tricks.
This year PRESIDENT A. Lawrence