davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte'
o the Health Department In the past -
'orfi oCrhfris,abol and Mahle W, Cohesas. girl,
1nnis ii. and Virginia. NJ: Ciore, girl.
Psn W. and sna Anna Mary a. FEW E. Wi.se sF girl
Ward b. and Winitr.! simmons, girl.
Harry {: and Anna NJ; kins. s,. girl
Garland GarrH w. a'a and Mrr,ce j Gandell girl
Richard j. and Mary r.. Safteil. girl.
Edgar c. and Edna 4 Harvey, girl.
Louis and Frances Sickle. girl
Mntris Nhnrs' aSd fn% FSnHs 1'sS wsi.tsi& ' f
John p. and Nellie Nellie Z C"'kkpsl' girl.
SanSs Na,Ssn $ ana and i' M"rs@sgiic White. boy.
Thomas and Margaret Lee, hoy.
John l. and ida i, N ra~phrsy;; s,s1Hss; hoy 10Y,
Amos i. and Mabel l: Hall. boy.
Iryns L and md, E!sane's ms Z Er9.s1 Apare@s Soy boy
Julius and Ruth a. Hill, boy.
James o. and Helen NJ; Hartman. boy.
James J.rw"' N. and t Florence 4. Ricketson. hoy
Thomas A. and Lillian r. Lake boy.
Percy G and Eva Binsted boy.
Charles r. and Mary J. wilson, boy.
David l.. and Frances Dennis. boy.
Clarence and Ruth Swartz, boy.
william, d. and Ruth Wolf, boy.
Raymond n. and Evelyn NJ Eagan. boy
John l.. and Catherine c. Sanford hoy.
Joseph l.. and Ivinette A. Grant. boy.
Uzell and Fssic G. THOMPSON. boy.
Mercy aud Hattie Jackson, boy.
Wavland and Elizabeth Wilson. boy.
william and Evelyn Trent. boy.
James and Lesse Jackson boy.
clyde and Pearl Jones. girl
George and Catherine Brown. girl
William c. and Gertrude Spivey. girl
Robert and Joscnhine KendriclS. girl.
Gul and Lottie Kahn. girl
William and Beverly Connor. girl.
Harry and Marie Anderson girl.
Newton and Laral McCullen. girl.
Joseph and Willie J. Chaney. boy.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Sarah Frances Whiting Dies.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September
Il P).-Miss Sarah Frances Whiting.
for 40 years a professor at Wellesley
College, where she founded physics
and astronomical departments and
built and equipped a laboratory de-
voted to the study of wireless and
N-ray. is dead at her home in VIII
braham. at the age Of 81. Miss Whit
ing was the first woman to be admit
ted to the University Of Berlin. She
was a member of the National Astro-
nomical Society.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Henry X Hunterson. 81: 25o3 r. I. ave.
Eva Mary Thomas. So. 3510 10th st.
Bennett B. Smith. "a 4410 18th st.
John Crawley, 20, Gallinger Municipal
: Marie NJ. Boshard. 90. Garfield Memorial
James NJ. Purdum. 81. Garfield Memorial
Mrs George A. F. RICHTER. 81. AIS 11th
Mary B. Kiblinger. 55. Garfield Hospital.
Elizabeth r. Brown. 81. 1920 G st. sc.
John f. Atwell. So. 1854 Columbia rd
Franklin j. Biedler. 35. tuberculosis Hos
John 6. Adams. IS. 713 18th ST. ne.
Robert Belfeld. %, tuberculosis Hospital
Eliza Thomas, 81; 22I 9Th st, Sc.
Mary Mahoney. 43. 1914 2Sth st.
Charles Woodson. 35. Emergency Hospital
pital.
sherley Fitzgearl. "a. 300 Mclean ave.
e.w.
Infant of Richard and Madeline Williams.
days, Children's Hospital.
Infants of Pendleton and Malinda Lee, .
days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of Charles and Martha Nightingale
3 days. Freedpens Hospital.
Infant of Charles and Martha Nightingale.
day, Freedmens HOspital.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Kermit R. Sweet and Gertrude sarrell. both
of willard Va.
Loscph {. 'Turco snd. Marie, b. Cerimele,
Harriet F. Ciavtor of Ocean CITY. N. j.
Samuel b Rnsenthal @ of Richmond, va
Earl l.. Smith and Ruth f. Noakes
, James A. Mcdonnell. jr.. and Marietta
Runspy.
william Gibson and Catherine Snyder
John f. Mason and Nellie johnson.
Frank F. Ievenson and Bessie Musnick
both of Baltimore. Md
Sam 4. Rivithis and Lola Mamakos.
Ben Hirsowitz and Pearl Singer. both OF
Baltimore Md.
Lemon F. Robinson and Bessie E. Champ
both of Orlean. Va.
Hugh NJ Shafer and Marian A. Frisbie
Gabriel Lefevre and Martha Lelargue.
The title Of Prince Of Wales Is a dis
tinct creation for each holder of it.,
not an inheritance,
Evening star., 1927-09-14

"a, O. E. S., s pm, at the residence
Of Mrs. Augusta Johnson, II Iowa
Circle.
Burnside Corps, No. 4, w. r. c.,
will meet tonight at G. A. r. Hall.
A 500 card party for the benefit OF
Capitol Lodge. No. 3. Shepherds OF
Bethlehem. will be given at $50 o'clock
at oysters Auditorium, Twenty-sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
A literary and musical program will
he given by the Musical Missionary
Club assisted by other talent and fea-
turing The Professor and His Saw "
tonight at Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. under auspices of the Tribe
Of King David, Deacon George Z. On
ley, captain.
The Board of Education will meet.
$50 o'clock, at Franklin School Build
ing.
The Thomas Potter Chapter, Uni
versalist Comrades. will have a meet
ing and supper at o'clock, in the
parish house, on Sixteenth street.
FUTURE.
The Loyal knights of the Round
Table will meet for luncheon Friday,
1870 pm. at University Club.
The Washington Highlands Citi
Zens' Association will meet tomorrow.
pm, in Congress Heights School.
Commissioner W. b. Ladue will speak.
A card party for the benefit of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum will be given
Friday at Oysters Auditorium. Twen-
ty-sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Gavel Chapter, No. %. O. +. S.. will
give a card party tomorrow at oysters
Auditorium, Twenty sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
Commissioned in Army.

Roy D. Reese, 1888 Calvert street,
has been appointed by the War De-
partment a second lieutenant in the
Infantry Reserve of the Army.
Evening star., 1927-09-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Card party Bethany Chapter. No.
"a, O. E. S., S pm, at the residence
Of Mrs. Augusta Johnson, II Iowa
Circle.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RAW SUGAR EASY.
Yirmer Advices From London
ause Advance in Futures.

NEW YORK, November ~ Up
THE raw sugar market WAS easy today
at a decline of 1-16 of cent, with
srot Cuban now quoted at 4.G5 duty
pajd Sales Of about 80 600 haes of
c1han were confirmed for November
shinment at 4.65. with additional offer
irgs at the same level.
Firmer adycps from London. which
Included better refined demand
fhere. were responsible for little GOV
erjng and European buying at the
Oponing of raw sugar futures ana
rrices for some deliveries showed
rains of point. Demand was soon
supnlied. however. and under renewed
December liquidation and selling by
houses with trade and Cuban connec-
fions. pricos turned easier and closed
net unchanged 10 , points lower. The
late setback apparently reflected he
easier tone in the spot market APP
nroximate sales. $500 tons. Dccem,
her closed 2Si, January. 2.S8: March
2.s9 May, 2.96; July. 3.0i; Septen'-
Der 3.12.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at SO TO $50 for fine
gTanulated.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. November 19 LP).-
The coarse yarn gray in cloth market
was quiet today, but there were quite
&. number of substantial bids in the
market for large aggregate yardage
at prices under what mills were will
ing to accept. The fine goods market
was in a somewhat similar condition.
The burlap market reported un-
changed quotations in Calcutta cables
Considerable interest was noted in
heavyweights, which were being held
very firm on the spot. The, raw silk
market was quiet but steady.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
DU POINT DIVIDEND MEETING.

NEW YORK. November 10 P).-
Interest will center next Monday on
the action of the directors of the r..
I. du Pont de Nemours Co.. with re-
spect to its dividend action. Reports
We're current today that the directors
will declare the regular dividend of
50 and an extra cash dividend. There
is said to be little likelihood of stock
dividend at this time. An erroneous
report was carried by the Associated
Press on November j. that rumors
We're current that an extra cash divi.
1end was unlikely.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Money to Loan

secured by first deed OF trust uD real estate
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph |. Weller 'sH s,s, "a;h al, !, !rps' Is
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Decline i'm Returns.

Alwavs rated as a sound invest
nnent. the fluctuations picture the
eteady decline in return 10 tne IN
vestor which has accompanied lhe a1
vance in the preferred STOCK as Wen
as the fond market. The figures are
arc follows:
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The rise in American Telephone and
Telegraph shares in the stock market
is another example. Telephone stock
sold this week above $50, where the
Weld is below 5 per cent
Paralleling the rise in bonds, stocks
have been going ahead also. Invest
ynent demand has been factor. but
not the dominant one. Undoubtedly
the public interest in the market has
heen increased hut ii is still mainly
professional. Founded as ii is on
easy money. il has been stimulated
by the optimistic views Of certain
economists and the financial head Of
the General Motors Corporation It's
most reassurinG feature has been the
strength in the railroad stocks, not
withstanding the disappointing Sep
feYnber statements. October reports.
now inst beginning to come out, will
he closely watched.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RAIL MILLS ACTIVE.

= NEW YORK. November 19 P)-
Pail mills in the Pittsburgh district
show activity Specifications for ship
rents against recent orders placed by
yarious carriers are in good volume.
Makers of railroad track supplies are
hopeful that orders for material to go
with the rails viii be placed soon.
, 1927-07-16
z II VAN PATTEN,
Government Sec, etUry

tickets, the hrst two represented the
members for Chlistiansted and the other
two those of FredeIiksted.
IA voting tickets were handed in.
For Christiansted:
LIST Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) was elected with IA votes.
. Bird Appointed Member (Abramson)
and Isl Member for Christiansted Coun
try District ~(A.eXaEder) received z votes,
respectively
For Frederiksted:
Dad Member for Frederiksted Town
(BroW) received 6 votes, End Appointed
Member (Coultef) 5 votes and LIST Mem.
Der fer Fredeliksted Town Merwin 3
votes.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming) and Ord Member for
said Distinct (Andersen) received Z votes,
respectively.
AS only one member for ChIistiansted
received absolute majority q new free
election took place for one member for
Christiansted end two members for Fred
eriksted.
IL voting tickets were handed in.
For ChIistiansted.
Isl Member for Christiansted Country
District (AIeXander) was elected with z
votes.
Bird Appointed Member Abramson re-
ceived 5 votes.
For Frederiksted.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow was elected with z votes.
End Appointed Member COULTER re-
ceived 4 votes, 1st Member for Freder,
iksted Town MerwIu 3 votes, 3rd Mem
Der for Frederiksted Country District
(Andersen) 6 votes and End Member for
said District (Flemibg) 4 votes.
AS only one Of the members for Fred
eriksted received an absolute majority
vote a new free election had to take place
, 1927-07-16

Of another member.
IA voting tickets were handed in.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country Z.
District (Andersen) was elected with IL
votes.
End Appointed Member (Couiter) re.
ceived 2 votes.
Item 6.
Election according to Ordinance of
II January, 1903, paragraph 6, of
one member to enter the Board Of
Management of the Leper Asylum.
l3 voting tickets were handed in, one
was blank.
LIST Member for Cbristiansted Town
(Canegata) was elected with IL votes.
Item z
Election of W men to take part
with Government in deciding IN tEej
distribution to lie M de Of the Col-5
den Wedding Legacy Of their. MAJ
j@esties the King and Queen.
Election of Go. Of the Silver We'd
ding Fund Of lLcir Royal HighneSses
the Crown FIirce and Crown
Princess.
Election Of do. of the Nuptial Fund
OF His Royal Highness Prince Val
dema1.
Election of do. of P. c, Birch ard
his wife Rosaline A]rtoinette's Lega-
cy.
The Chairman remarked: # is the
custom to elect the same two men for aIla
the four Iegacies.
13 voting tickets vere hsnded H.,
LIST Member for ChIis,iausted To ~
(Canegaja) was elected with 10 votes.
AS none Of the others had absolute
majority vote a new tree election had to
take place for another member.
IA voting tickets were handed in,
End Appointed Member (CouIter) was
elected with 9 votes.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
Brow received 5 votes.
Item s.
Election of four members for the
Commission pursuant 10 Paragraph l
Of the Ordinance Of 20 September,
1911, regarding measures against
diseases Of cotton plants.
10 voting tickets were handed in, one
was blank.
Elected were F. Andersen with u
votes. VIM. Clarke with 8 votes, A. w.
Nyholm and A. v. Netaropp with 8
votes respectively. .
Item 9.
Election according to Title v, Chap
ter II, Section 4 Of the Code oil Laws
for st. CroiX, OF a Jury Commission
er,
, 1927-07-16
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public notice that the Trade mark shown below which wa
! registered IN tn e United % States IP3aent o Office WASHINGTON d. e. On august @2 a2 p0
ganz9d aed ecsung under the laws of the State OF New YoS and Trade marx ceuf
August TO- 1927 has this date been registered in the Office Of the Government Secrdar
OF the Virgin Islands of the United States at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the pr
visions ia the regulations governing the registration Of Patents and Trade marks in tt
Virgin Islands approved 80 June 1920,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
McGraw Accorded
Ovation

BU United Press
NEW YORK, April 21.-A quarter
century of winning baseball was
celebrated for John ]. McGraw in
fitting fashion at the old Polo
Grounds, Wednesday afternoon.
The Giants, opening their home
season for the twenty-fifth year
under McGraw's leadership, won a
ball game.
A tremendous ovation was ac-
corded the man who has brought
ten pennants and three worlds
championships to New York during
his twenty-five years as manager.
Fans who might otherwise have
passed UP the dubious attraction Of
a ball game with the Phillies as visi-
tors, turned out to cheer McGraw
to the echo as he turned across the
playing field to the fiagpole where
the national emblem was raised.
McGraw, who came up from Bal
timore in 1902 10 manage tho Giants
at the age of 20, was not in uniform
for the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
BIG YEAR
O NJ TUR
FORECAST
Horse Racing in Chicago Vi
cinity to Continue Until
Oct. Is.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey

United Press staff COrresUondcnt
AURORA, Ill, April 21.-Ameri-
cas- richest summer racing season
opens here today. Two days more
and Lexington will open it's 101st
year, and in four days the Metro
politan season will open in New
Starting this afternoon racing will
continue in and about Chicago I'M
til Oct. Is, without intervals save on
Sunday. Horses will go from Au-
rora track to Washington Park late
in May, to Lincoln Fields, July 2; to
Hawthorne in August, back to Wash
ington Park in September and will
close with a fall meeting the first
two weeks in October at Hawthorne.
Between today and the last day
of the season $1O,0OO,OOO will have
been posted in prizes-the richest list
of stakes in the history of the sport.
The season may wind up with inter
national races.
Today's opening at Aurora was the
most important since racing started
here. Larger purses have attracted
the best horses.
Today's feature event was the
Inaugural Handicap, over the mile
route. 1t was one Of the seven races
carded. Two dozen horses were to
go to the post in the Inaugural.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
AMAT EUR
TOUR EY
ON COAST
Site Of 1928 Meet Depends
on Transportation Ar
engagements.

bU CNltcQ Pfe6S
NEW YORK, April elf neces.
sary transportation arrangements
can be made, the 1929 amateur golf
championship will be held on the Pa.
cific coast, the executive commit.
tee Of the United States Golf Associ.
alton has decided.
Inc committee announced after a
meeting late Wednesday that it had
Deen its desire to award a national
championship to California and that
under ordinary conditions the anna
teur championship would have been
played next year in Los Angeles
or San Francisco.
The Walker cup matches are to be
played in 1928, however, and the
committee felt the invading British
players might not be able to take
the long trip to California.
Regarding the payment of expenses
to teams, the committee stated its
policy as follows:
Not to allow the expenses of an
amateur golfer to be paid or con.
trlbuted to in connection with compe.
titions Of any kind save only.jn
three instances: The contrib MAo
which the association makes toVSSyd
the expenses Of the Walker Gun
team; a stipulated allowance for ex.
penses Of contestants in the public
links championships and payment of
expenses Of dull yorganized college
golf teams by the college athletic
departments or associations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
IEN
DRASSIE BRIDES
BIZ DICK MILE

bemoaned the fact he was getting
started late in life.
The course was in fire shape.
Dave Mitchell and Billy Moore, pros
and Vaughn King and Burns Maus,
played p foursOme. The popcorn
machinery Mitchell tinISered with all
winter failed TO hurt his golf touch.
He shot II. Moore tailed 20, King
SO and Maus 50. All of which was
quite a lot of golf shooting.
Jack Mitchell, Gus Robey. Sol
Gould and VIII Mahoney, all on
Keith's bill this week, engaged in
a match Wednesday. Mitchell shot
the course in SO. Joe Quinn and
Leon De Voc. also of the theatrical
world, found their recreation at
South Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
GOING BIG
BuSh's Pirates Have Sell
out for Opener.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, April 21.-Ray
Kremer, ace Of the Pirate pitchers,
was Manager Owen Bushs selection
to hurl the opening game of the
home season against Cincinanti at
Forbes Field this afternoon. "Oir'
Smith was to do the receiving. Kre-
mer has won two games for the
Pirates.
The only new faces in the Pirate
lineup today were Manager Bush
and Lloyd Waner, a rookie who ap-
parently has won his spurs.
Barney Dreyfuss, Pirate owner, an
nounced a sell-out for the initial
game of the local season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
EASTERN A. A. TEAMS MAKE POOR EARLY SHOWING In RACE
BIG TEN TILT
Purdue Defeats Michigan
Wolverines Fail in PinCheS.

BIZ Times Special
ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 21.-
Purdue downed Michigan, to 1,
here Wednesday afternoon in Con-
ference game. Wolverine batsmen
failed in the pinches with men on
base and many runners died on the
paths.
Miller whitfield six batters, while
Maxton disposed of four by the
strikeout route. Wolverines are
scheduled to play Northwestern here
Saturday. Score:
Michigan ...... 900 O10 oO0-1 8 2
BATE BFaatttHeries.MiiierO o and Or Davis: Maxton
and Wise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

Any good club desiring the services Of q
pitcher and outfielder is requested to call
Belmont 3679-W and ask for John.
Silver Flash baseball club will meet at
144 w. Washington St, Friday night. The
Flashes will play a PRACTICE game Sunday
Flashes will open their season May l at
Seymour and will play at Peru May 8;
dsr bay Frs
or call Humboldt 1926.
St. Philips A. G. will open it's season
Sunday afternoon at Brookside No. L
against the, Indianapolis Union Printers
Sheppard. Miller, Fletcher. Mullen. Phil
lips Huesing, Noll. Ryan, Cassidy, Roell,
Solomon and Wysong
Mars Hill will play the Universal 4. Gg;s
Ne Earl MY es by s 81 N NcSa R St.
Gayety A. C.s will play practice game
10 write 131 Leota st. or call Drexel
4S71-J and ask for Ted
Midways will play Indianapolis Cubs in
a practice game Sunday at Rhodius Park.
Person and Gray will form, the battery
Gar Gar Sae Fr a%ssS Ali G players are urged to
attend.
i<Sd6 w WI
meet Friday night at the EN- Roe sporting
cult and any teams under 21 years desiring
TO enter should have a representative
present.
Dady A.. C.s will play a practice game
er Iid No 2 al 2 O'Clock. A game is
wanted for May 1. indianapolis Cubs,
Mapletons. Midways and Acmes are re-
Quested to take note. Call Basil Flint,
Belmont 1880. or address 1913 Oliver Ave.
Hornaday Milk Company team will meet
at 1880 o'clock Friday night at the EN-
distributed and the following players must
be present: jester. J. Johnson, H. John
son. Duncan. Shelby. Collins, G. Fulps,
Newboldt, Sparks, Buchanan, Kraft,
Weavey. II. Fulps and Hornaday.
Indianapolis Cubs will open their sea-
son Sunday with the Midways at Rhodius
Park All players are requested to be at
the park at l 80 o'clock. Cubs will hold
an important meeting at 730 o'clock to.
night at River Ave. and Ray St. All
players must attend. For games address
Ray Kirk, 1345 w. Ray ST., or call Bel
mont 1004-M.
indianapolis Union Printers will open
their season Sunday with the st. Phillip
A. C.s at Brooksde Park at 3 p. M. Last
Sunday In a practice game the Printers
downed the East End Ramblers, 4 to 2
All players are asked to be at the club
room before p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
APRIL TENNIS EVENTS
Mason and Dixon Semi-Finals at
White Sulphur Springs.
2N Initcd Prcea

UVTTTW TTTNH
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 21.-George NJ. Lott. Chi.
cago, was to meet Emmett c. Pare,
Chicago, and John Van Ryn, East
Orange, N. j., was to play Gregory
Mangin, Princeton University, in the
semi-inals of the annual Mason and
Dixon single tennis tournaments to.
day
Mrs. John Jessup, Wilmington,
Del. and Mrs. Bernard Stem, New
York, are matched for the finals in
the women's tournament. In the
semi.hnals Wednesday they elimi-
mated Miss Claire Cassel and Mrs. B.
F. Briggs, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
BOYS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April III
Thomas NJ. Quinn. George Goodman,
Kelvin Broman, Kenneth Christina
and Wayne Andrews of Indianapo-
lis, are among the candidates for
the Indiana University freshman
baseball team. The yearlings see ac-
ton almost daily against the Indiana
varsity SQUAD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
FEATURE MEET MAY IA
BIZ United Press

7
EVANSTON, ILL.,, April 21.-The
annual outdoor quadrangular track
meet between Ohio State, Wiscon-
sin, Chicago and Northwestern Uni
versities will be held at Evanston.
May Il, instead of at the University
of Chicago, it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
COLORED 'Y DIRECTOR
Morris Taylor, Physical Instructor,
Resigns-Enters Real Estate.

Morris r. Taylor, physical director
of the Colored rBanch Y. NJ. G. A.
for the past SIX years, has submitted
his resignation to take effect April
80 in order to go into the real estate
and insurance business.
Taylor has been connected with
"Y" work since his graduation from
De Paw University in 1917 with the
exception of one year spent in
France during the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-21
VANCE's WORST SEASON

@ URING the season Of 1925
|" Vance again showed to ad-
vantage by winning twenty
two games while he lost nine.
It was another highly creditable per-
Torrance.
However, the earned run figures
showed that Vance wasn't nearly so
effective as the previous year
Against ZIG earned runs off his de-
livery in 1924. Vance allowed 3.53 in
1925, more than a run a game more.
While I am sure Manager Robin
son Of Brooklyn cherished no pen
nant hopes for 1926, am positive
that he figured Vance was one
pitcher who would be able to win
consistently. In all probability he
was figured to turn in twenty victor
les.
Unable to get started in the spring
training, the jinx pursued Vance into
the opening of the season and con-
tinued on his trail through the en-
tire campaign.