davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Woman Medic Has
Swim Claim

RU TTnitpd Press
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Dr. Dorothy
Cochrane Logan, woman medical
specialist, landed at Folkestone at
8:52 a: m. today and claimed she
had swum the channel.
She had started secretly, and
there we're no official witnesses in
the boat which accompanied her.
The Evening News quoted DR.. Lo-
gan as claiming she made the swim
in Is hours 10 minutes. Gertrude
Ederle's time for the swim was IA
hours 81 minutes.
The News of the World informed
the United Press that its prize Of
$4,000 would be paid to DR.. Logan
if she was able to produce satistac-
tory evidence of the authenticity Of
her claim, perhaps affldavits from
those aboard the boat that accom-
panied her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
This Version
Puts Bush In
Better Light
Asserts CuyIer Chose Bench
Rather Than Play as
Ordered.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Imam
ager Ownie Bush has told why he
benched "Kiki" Cuyler, star Pitts
burgh Pirate outfielder, and kept
him out of the world series, accord
ing to Billy Smith of the Washing
ton Senators.
Smith told the story, as he said
he got it from Bushs own lips
during the series in New York, to
Gene Kessler, sports editor of the
Washington Daily News.
According to this version, as re-
peated by Smith, a former minor
League manager and friend OF
Bush, it was Cuyler's own choice
that he sit on the bench-"unless
he could play the position he
wanted and bat where he wanted. u
Acted Dissatisfied
"Cuyler was mumbling to himself
and acting dissatisfied early in the
season." Bush is quoted by Smith
as saying. 81 never could under
stand his actions and apparently he
didn't care to understand mine.
Then came that incident when he
failed to slide into second base and
I fined him $50. Naturally I
benched him at the time.
Later I went to XXI and told
him the incident was closed and
that he could return to the game
and forget about the past. I told
him I wanted him to play left field
and bat in second place. He said
he couldn't do either, as the posi-
tions weren't natural to him.
Couldn't Change Waners
ct told him he'd have to do as I
said. + explained to him that Lloyd
Waner was too good to be removed
from center field and that Paul
Waner was batting SO well in third
place I couldn't change him.
eff that's the way you feel about
it I'd just as soon not play at all,
Cuyler replied, very sharply. SO I
told him I'd keep him on the bench
until I was ready to put him in the
lineup
Remember this I said to Guy
Ter, I'm boss of this team. My job
means as much to me as yours does
to you, and I'm not going to let you
run me out of it by debating the
way this team should be rum"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
PLAY SOCCER MATCHES

Pennsy Eleven Defeats d. F. C..
Germania-Thistles Down Rangers.
The recently organized Pennsyl-
vania Railroad soccer football team
did some fast playing at Pennsy
Park and defeated the D. F.. G. Ger
mania, to O. "a
Pennsy outfit will take the place
of the United States army team in
the Indianapolis Soccer League,
playing Sunday afternoons. Big
Four Thistles defeated the Big Four
Rangers, 4 to l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Blue and White Compares
FavorabIy With Tech and
Manual Teams.
HUSKY FORWARD WALL
Veteran Performers Are
Outstanding Stars.
! BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

It is going to be a hard fall for
Indianapolis public high school
students. If there is anything local
scholastic athletic followers dote on
arguing about it is the chances Of
Manual, Tech and Shortridge to cop
the annual city public high school
grid crown.
First in the talk this year is the
question regarding the defending
champion-"How good is Short
ridge?"
It can be told rather short.
Shortridge has pretty good out
fit. It will stack up against Tech
and Manual rather favorably in size
and fighting spirit. There is no de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Manual to Play
at Brazil Friday

Manual Training High School grid
squad began practice Monday for
it's conflict with Brazil at Brazil
Friday. The south siders were
dropped by Newcastle last week.
end
Strenuous drill was held at Gar
field Park Monday and it was ex-
pected Coach Boese would keep
driving his men today and Wednes-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
\ lAl II

c:1ed edge that can be noticed in
giving Lon Goldsberrys crew the
"once- over"
The North Siders have rather
husky forward wall. Spurgeon and
Ennis are good pair of shifty ends.
Wiltshire and Kiger are fast-charg-
ing tackles and w. Skinner and
Tevis are sturdy guards who look
fine. Pierce, a tall youngster, is an
accurate passer and the best bet for
the center position.
In the backfield Zimmerman Is
taking care of the quarter post
while Capt. Lew Skinner and Miller
are dandy pair of halfbacks. Ste
wart is at fullback.
Capt. Skinner and Miller are
about the two best individual per-
formers on the aggregation. Both
are veterans, plucky and fast.
The team doesn't lack aggressive
ness. There's plenty of it when the
North Siders tangle with their op-
ponents. In addition to the per
there is good deal of viciousness-
always good sign in active COM
petition.
One can get a couple of good
laughs at the Shortridge practice
sessions. Goldsbcrry doesn't mind
a bit of humor and there is plenty
of pantomime pulled off.
Lon was showing his backs the
hows and wherefores of kick
ing. "Goldy" stepped back few
PAGES and spoke laughingly: Colds
.berry's in for zi1n-there's a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
REGULARS IN LINEUP

BV THIt6U PFCBS
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. H.
Michigan expects to be in much
better shape against Wisconsin
next Saturday, than it was last
week. Taylor, sophomore end, will
be back in the lineup, as will
Rucklewartz, quarter back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
sCRIMMAGE FOR CHICAGO

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Scrimmage
with the second team and the F'rosh
was planned for the Maroons to-
day, preparing for next Saturdays
game with Purdue A light work
out was held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
HARD WORK FOR TECH
Mueller Drills Team for Clash With
Richmond Friday.

Hard work is the program for
Tech High School gridders this
week, according to Coach John
Mueller. Mueller was not entirely
satisfied with the work of his team
in last week-end's contest against
Male. The locals will meet Rich
mond at the local field, Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CUE EXPERT AT |. A. C.
Albert Cutler, Veteran sBalk-Line
Billiard Star, in Exhibitions.

Albert Cutler, veteran balk-line
billiard player and instructor, is ap-
pearing at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club this week. Cutters exhibitions
each afternoon and evening are
unique in the fact they deal more
with instruction than the time-worn
custom of brilliant shot-making.
Cutler, former worlds Junior balk-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
PREPARE FOR WABASH

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. IL
Passing and punting occupied the
major portion of attention of the
Iowa team Monday, as the coaches
prepared for the game with Wabash,
Saturday. Coach Ingwersen put the
men through only a brief scrim-
mage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CHANGES AT YALE

BU United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IL
Two changes were made in the Yale
lineup today. r. A. Hall was made
quarter back. and John Charles
worth, center, on the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
TIP TOP FIRST

BIZ United Press
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 11.-Tip top
of the Green Tree Stables Monday
won the bladenburg handicap at
six furlongs, with E. B. McLeans
Prince of Wales second, and K. E.
Hits, Whatll I Do, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
SARAZEN IN LEAD

BIZ United Press
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Oct. IL
Gene Sarazen is leading the field
in the Metropolitan professional
golf tournament being played here.
He had lat for the first thirty-six
holes. The second thirty-six will
be played TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
THREE oF FOUR

or NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Philadel-
phia won three of the four boxing
matches staged Monday night
against New York boxers at the
New York Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
FOUR BUCKEYES HURT

DV z WTtFW IFtoo
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. il
Four men on the Ohio State team
emerged from Saturdays game
with injuries which may keep them
out of play for several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Sturdy AGGRESSIVE EleJen Represents Sh0rridge H. S.

line champion, referees many of the
important matches and is well
known to local fans. His exhibit
tons continue until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

The Blue and White coach has
several pet" names for his proteges.
One happens to be Audrey" an
other Mary" and a third Dog
face"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

minutes to play; the scores tied
a place-kick." The kick wasn't SO
good and the ball flew awry. One
Of the varsity players in the back
ground burst out with: 1.-THE scores
still tied!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

The north siders will play Mobiles
vile Friday at home
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
The Eager Response of Appreciative Music Lovers Has Made This Necessary

The tremendous volume of business which we have done during this first year has made imperative immediate enlarge ment of showroom facilities in order that better able to render the people of New Britain the high quality that has led to success.
 The Gibbs Piano Co., has grown from small single room obscure store in Springfield 45 organization that controls music houses many of the principal New England cities An organization of this caber tremendous buying power and low divided overhead That's why you always de- pend quality instruments at low prices from Gibbs
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
Supreme Court Asked to
 Rule in Big Stock Case

New York. April % tP--The su- preme court today was asked by Al bert T., and Bertha E. Rand oi Providence, R. l.. to grant a restrain ing order on the New York Trust company as transfer agent Of the Hercules Powder company from transferring 500 shares Of Hercules stock, valued at s115 a share. and of which they claim they were de- frauded.
 The Bands claim that a man pur- porting to be G. A. Sprague of the Hercules company, induced them to transfer their preferred stock for common stock and gave them what was purportad to be a certificate Of deposit.
 Officials of the Hercules company at Wilmington. Del, in correspon- dence with the Bands, said the con- pany was not represented by Sprague for whom a search has been institut- ed and that the transfer was a fraud.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
French Attend First
 Of Hip Flask Parties

Paris, April 22 tP-F .cnch guests had to carry their own wine 10 q recent banquet. one Of the few dry ones given in France. l. was at the Iohammedan mosque. quilt in Paris with the aid of the French govern ment.
 A native restaurant is operated ad Jcining the mosque, as also are Mo- hammedan baths, but only water is served The water IS so pure that it is tasteless and 1t has but slight ap- peal to the average Frenchman. The guests therefore, althou ,h ignorant Of the American formula on invita- tions "B. Y. c. L., passa the word around and each produced q bottle which he kept as much in the back ground as possible and :he Moham- medans, sipping their water, pretend cd not to see.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
PRISONER SWAMI
 ID HIS LIBERTY
Portugal Political Convict iD
 Daring Escape

Lisbon, Portugal, April 22 Pl- Discovery ot the means by which Antonio Nadia da Silva. former pre- mier Of Portugal. recently escaped rom the fortress prison of Trataria reveal that he swan to liberty.
 Some prisoners accused Of com mon crimes were in cells adjoining that Of da Silva. They managed 10 open subterranean passage. mean ing 10 escape in body. As it passed along the wall Of the room where the political prisoner was held, some or the men who belonged to the se- cret society of which da Silva is the supreme head. informed him Of the passage. He gained access to it just before the officials came to take him and 1,5a0 other political prisoners 10 the Portuguese penal colonies.
 The prison ship "Lourenco Mar ques' was ready 10 depart when a motor boat was dispatched 10 the fortress after da Silva, and it was discovered that he had disappeared. -Nii l4iI p4LIItlS anu idl US were ar rested and an exhaustive inquiry made. but it was not leacled how he had managed to escape from his im- pregnable fortress which iuts out over the river Tagus and has only one heavily guarded entrance on land.
 While the search was going on da Silva calmly remained hidden in the fortress walls for 10 days, steal ing food at night from the prison kitchen through loose plank in the floor. When everyone supposed that he was safe beyond the frontier he swan the river boarded a train and left the country.
 Two other officers, held as politi- cal prisoners and who escaped in the same manner, gave the secret away.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
Bridgeport Reseryists
 Win Over Waterburians

BrIdgenort, April 22 P-Reserye officers Of Bridgeport were adjHdged winners over the reserve officers Of Waterbury la a battle waged on paper. a map problem contest. last night al the Hotel Clarke in Derby.
 Major Frederick Underwood Con- ard was in charge of the Bridgeport officers and Major Bennett Bronson. the Waterbury officers. Judge were Colonel John C, Schoeffel and Cap tain R. A. Sawyer Of the regular army and Colonel Rex Delacour Of the reserve corps. The officers man. ipu'1ted play units Of infantry. ar tlller, and aircraft on paper.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
PHOTOGRAPHY WITH
 NATURAL C0LORS
Scientist InVentS Method Of
 Taking UnderSea Pictures

Washington. April 22 tPj-Natural color photogra phy benea h the sur face c, the sea is the achievement Of Dr. w, II. Longley, ichthyologist Of Boucher college, and Charles Martin ot inc National Geographic society.
 Finding that the ordinary auto ohorms plate would not re gister the moving life under water. off Dry Tortugas, of the Florida Keys, the scientists and the photographer de- Feloped special technique. After hypersensflzins plates, to reduce the exposures 10 one-twentiath of a sec ond, they were able to make pho tographs in shallow waters.
 That left the gorgeous parade Of color that lies deeper still baffling problem, for after going down 15 feet or more. even the hyperscnsi- tlzed plates did not give satisfactory results.
 raft was rigged up 10 support a heavy charge Of flashfiyht powder. 10 add it's brilliance to the sunlight The problem Of synchronizing the flash with the camera shutter was solved, and it was discovered that autochromes could be made by that method without the necessity of hy- persensitizing the plates.
 A scheme had to be devised to enable the diver with the camera to pull the powder raft along as he hunted for the right subjects and to set off the explosion et the right moment. A dry-cell electric storage battery was used, but the setting Of the electrical connections within a few feet Of the pound of magnesium powder was a hazardous undertak- ing. On one occasion. Dr. Longley was badly burned and incapacitated for six days by premature explo- sion.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
kii"ing May Yet Seek
 Even Greater SeclusiOn

Burwash, England, April g LPl- Neiehbors are getting too numerous Tor the hiplings at Burwash and the lhVaslon or the famous writer's es- tate by numerous tripper3 gave rise to rumor that upon his return from South America he would seek a more secluded home.
 But business representatives Of kipling deny this report. Kiplng de- serted his former home at Rotting- dam because it became so "touristy"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

45 Fears ofSeruice
 This year marks the 18th year that the name Of Gibbs has been prominently identified with the selling Of pianos. 40 years of ever increasing popularity. A years of satisfying service to New Eng land Music Lovers.
 It i, the foremost aim of this com pany that the purchaser shall be absolutely satisfied for We thoroughly realize the value of customer that recommends.
 Service has ever been our watchword and 1t is Service that today makes the Gibbs Piano Co.,, New Engands Finest Music House."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
FLAT FOOTED GOLF
 SEEN IN RIVIERA
Specialist Says Modern Methods
 Of Game Are Wrong

Cannes. France, April 22 lp-- "Flat-footed golf" advocated by the English physiolosist, pr Robert Blakoe. has caused mental and rhyicai torture 10 Eoiaug noyices trying to improve their game on the many courses on the Riviera.
 Some teachers say the doctor is right In declaring modern methods O. attacking the EolE ball all wrong. Blakoe says ,he feet should be kept fiat on the ground and not moved during r.ye swing. Other golfers gay Dr. Eiakoe IS all wrong and cite the American authority, Grant land I,ic,, who ridlcules the B.akoe theory.
 In the heat os inc controversy Christopher F.. Cauawar pgofes- Si0nai at Inc Iteu.en tN. J) Coun- try club. Wto speu1s his winters with bis urot3.er at he CarueH golf club. came forward w,tl tie rlew- point thG. tEare arc many ways to hit a got ball.
 In the first r'acs. ha says lhs Blakoe theoI- Isa't aew. Forty years ago Sir Walker simpson. an authority on golf. said, Stay ou your feet al you can" Some players for insanca. Michael Scott | well known English player, have little body turn.
 The common point in all golf s.inss. says Callaway, arc having the club at right angles st impact and the club head gong fast. Speed at impact is essential
 Ii the weigh. Of the body is on the right leg a the top Of the swing the player cal be up on his left or the left foot can be on the ground. There must be balance al the top Of ths swing, the weight must he transferred 10 the left leg as the swiny progresses, and there must be the utmost degree Of relaxation of every body muscle es the club comes down 1T n long Dall is obtained.
 If the average player should car " out the Blakoe theory only an arm stroke without much distance would result, says Galloway, unless the player possessed great strength.
 Cailaway 1. confident that ali long hitters of tho golf ball sway into the stroke. and for many years he has been advocating a slight sway ing. or transference of weight from one foot to the other during the swing.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

twcsomes on tine collog lawns ex- cept on indictment days. The rainy day privilege was granted because the faculty deemed it he part or chivalry for young men 10 offer their protection 10 co-eds during showers.
 The nineteenth century college boy always carried his umbrella to class and hoped for the worst. Not until the late nineties was the rule revoked.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

he could not have the 4Iiet he de hands. Announcements of kipling's very official reception upon his ar rival at Rio Janciro vi'h Mrs. Kip Eng have caused great =u@pIise here, aa he has always trowus sG down any attempt 10 lionize him nd even in London has always held aloof from rubIic gatherings O. all sorts.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22
Rainy Days Popular
 In College NinetieS

Appleton Wis, April - P-Only when it rained could men and wom- en students at Lawrence college walk across the campus together 40 years ago.
 4 student historian has uncover ed an ancient rule forbid ling youths
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

A portrait of King James I, carved on plum stone, encased in a crystal and framed in gold, has been pre- sented to the Chapter Of Southwark Cathedral
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

Umbrellas now are being made with lite-sized parrots. heads or large colored fruits as handles,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-22

In Hao, an island Of French pos session in the mid Pacific, rats serve as mediums of exchange. and with a sufficient number q man can buy wife.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
Announcement

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his Offices one
door west Of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined--Glasses fitted.
Telephone is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-29
CHIPS Of pLENTyW0OD

Rasmus Nelson of Flaxville was
here over Sunday to visit at the
Anton Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Peterson and
SOD, Eugene, went to Dagmar Satur-
day TO visit relatives over Sunday.
Chas. Grantham aud family were
in from Marsh district to attend the
Evangelical Church services Sunday
evening.
Maurice Plaisance left for Fargo
first of the week to take in the big
Ford meeting. also attending to
business affairs
Roy EestrOm returned from Sid
ney on Wednesday where he was
looking after business interests.
The Opgrandes and Glorvicks
went TO Outlook to take in the
Senior Class play.
The Marsh Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Erick Melgaard May Is
in the afternoon. Members and
friends are invited.
No preaching services next Sun
day at the Congregational church,
Nay /, as Rev. MIR. Clifford is away
attending conference at Missoula.
The Legion Auxiliary will meet
Wednesday evening. March d, with
the Misses Anne and Sarah Hansen
al the VIM. Erickson residence.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Matkln. al the local
hospital, Thursday, May 28lh
Mother and daughter are getting
along fine.
The Evangelical Sunday School
is giving a short Mothers Day pro-
gram in connection with the S. s.
Sunday morning May 9th. All
Mothers welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hall from
H%oisingtnn. Kansas are here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs 0. A Moe.
They made the trip by car taking
them only five days.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Goe.
Koenig entertained the bridge club
Three tables we're in play and q
prize was awarded Myrtle Donald
son who held high score. Delicious
refreshments concluded a good time
The 0. E. S. had their regular
meeting Wednesday evening. Miss
Anna Hovet was ioiriated into the
order. After the session Mesdames
fishbeck, Miller and Mr.. Art LANCER
served a fine lunch in the lodge pal
Tors.
Mrs. Alyina Picket and Waltel
Carter were married Tuesday eve
aing. They have gone to house
keeping in the south end of town
They will stay in Plentywood until
school closes when they will take g
rip and return 10 brentwood in
he fall.
KitceDberes Millinery and Ready
To- Wear will have a Fashion Revue
at the Orpheum Friday, Nav 9th,
A very good picture. Her Man O
War. Wm Boyd taking the leading
part. Half of the evenings proceeds
will 60 to the Hospital Aid fund.
Last week c. E. Garen fell of
from a ladder while doing some
decorating in the Dion Enstrom Co
store. He received some bad bruis-
es on the head and face but seemed
to be getting along fine and keep
ing On the job. Last Tuesday he
was taken with a hemorrhage from
the nose which caused some alarm
Mr.. Garen is now getting along fine
w. L Burns is the new druggist
at the Miller Pharmacy He is a
registered. man in this state and
comes well recommended.
FOR RENT--Furnj,h shed Rooms N