davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Douglas Elks Honor
Lincoln Anniversary

Douglas lodge 3. p. o. ,Elks will
hold a birthday party and dance at
their home on Tenth street this eve.
ming in commemoration of the birth
day of Abraham Lincoln. The ladies
social committee of the lodge will
present the feature of the evening
by serving a lunch. Large juicy
oysters will play a leading role in
this interesting part of the ewes
ning's entertainme
Dancing will occupy the greater
part of the time and the Elks or>
chestra will play. All Elks and
their families are expected to attenc,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Mrs. Davis Dies

MTN. D0VlN Dies
Mrs. Louisa Davis, aged 6S, died
at 729 Fourteenth street, ABOUT 1896
Thursday night. The funeral will
be held from the Christian church
at o'clock today. Rev. Tolbert
r. Weaver will officiate and the
funeral will be in charge Of Porter
and Ames. Interment will be if
Calvary cemetery Mrs. Davis is
survived by two daughters residing
here and one SON Her husband
la Civil war veteran, died in this city
last April.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Police Hold Bicycle

The Douglas police department !
holding boys bicycle believed t
have been stolen in this city o
Bisbee. The owner may have sam
by establishing ownership. Anothe
bicycle found at the same time be
ionged to Douglas boy who ha
claimed it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Here From safford

Mrs Alice c. Woodin, of Stafford,
is now in the employ of the Com.
nerce Realty & Trust company under
Mr.. Byram. Mrs. Woodin was for
two years superintendent of schools
in Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Recovering

Mrs W. B. Evans is doing niceiN
following a major operation at the
Calumet hospital last week. Mrs
Evans is employed in the Ar1zo ne
Southwest bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
To ParnAise

To Paradise
Miss Bessie Epley will leave Doug
las Saturday afternoon for her home
in Paradise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

Wis, who were called here by the
death of L. L. Liddell, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. L. L. Liddell fer
a time at her home on the Bisbee
highway. Mr. Shafer had visited
here about ten days ago, going to
Long Beach to visit his sister.
New Doctor. In Town
DIR. D. Scott Schenck, of Stafford.
arrived in Douglas Thursday and is
opening offices in the Arizona
Southwest building. DIR. Schenck has
been located in Stafford since 1917
He is a graduate of Jefferson Medi-,
cal college of Philadelphia, and has
been practicing medicine since 1908
Here From Stafford
Mrs. Alice c. Woodin, of Stafford,
is now in the employ of the Com.
merce Realty & Trust company under
Mr.. Byram. Mrs. Woodin was for
two years superintendent of schools
in Stafford.
To Paradise
Miss Bessie Epley will leave Doug
las Saturday afternoon for her home
in Paradise.
j. j. Jones, of Rodeo. was in
of local girls to house party at
the home of his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Jones, of Rodeo.
! Improving
II Tlv,s, I, s+1
i'll, is improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler of Sacramento, Calf, have
been here with their daughter DUR
ing her Illness.
To BIsbee
John. B. Crowell motored to Bisbee
Friday afternoon on business.
Pledged In Frat
William Hood, Douglas boy, who is
attending the second semester OF the
University of Apizona, IS reported
pledged 10 the Kappa Sigma ma
tional fraternity
Leaves City
w. H. Mann, of Chicago, who has
been in this city for several days
On business, left Friday morning for
Chicago.
in Bisbee
Mrs. Jerome Clark, Of Cave Creek
has been in Bisbee during the past
few days with Mrs. a., A. Clark who
has been i'll at the c.. and A
hospital.
Meat Market
w. H. Craig, formerly a resi-
cent of Douglas, has returned to
this city with the intention of MAX
ing his home here permane ntly. Mr.
Craig has been in Iowa during this
past ten years and has now come
here to open a meat market in con.
nection with Matthews Grocery al
the corner of A avenue and Thirr
teenth street. He plans an up tc
date and sanitary place in that
7. store Craig stated that he has re-
tur ned here because he was induced
to return by the advertising giver
Douglas by the Borderland Climate
club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Juvenile Court

Juvenile Court
Judge Albert NJ sames, of the
superior court of Cochise county,
held juvenile court in the city hall
at Douglas Friday afternoon. A
number OF cases Of juvenile nature
We're hcnrd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS S

To Phoenix
H. A. Wimberley spent Friday in
Phoenix ON business for the XII.
wants club. Wimberley and some
other Kiwanians from this region
are to lay improvcme nts at Fort
Grant before the Legislature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

Here Friday
w A. Clark. clerk of the board
of supervisors, was in Douglas Fri
day on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12
Returns no Rodeo

Returns TO ROdeO
]. j. Jones. of Rodeo. was in
Douglas Friday to take a group
OF local girls to house party at
the home of his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Jones. of Rodeo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

Mrs Ike Price, who has been quite
i'll, is improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler of Sacramento, Calf, have
been here with their daughter DUR
ing her Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

To BisBee
John B. Crowell motored to Bisbee
Friday afternoon on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

rn Bisbee
Mrs. Jerome Clark Of Cave Creek,
has been in Bisbee during the past
few days with Mrs. H. A. Clark who
has been i'll at the c.. and A.
hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

Leaves City
w. H. Mann of Chicago who has
been in this city for several days
On business, left Friday morning for
Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

Pledged In Frat
William Hood, Douglas boy, who is
attending the second semester or the
University of Apizona, IS reported
pledged 10 the Kappa Sigma ma
tional fraternity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-12

I Mrs: M A. Brown, of Tombstone
, was in Douglas Friday on business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Throng Of 10000 Expected
at IntersectionaI Fray
in Baltimore.
TEST FOR BOTH TEAMS
Garry Fight Was Plan of
Middle Warriors.
BY FRANK GETTY,
limited Press SnortS Editor

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. ia
shrill whistle, followed by the hol-
low boom of the kickoff, today was
to send scampering into action the
fighting elevens of Notre Dame and
the Navy in the second big inter-
sectional football game of 1927.
The flaming Irish were slight IA
vorites, but Navy Bill" Ingram and
Line Coach Rip Miller had power
full Middle eleven on edge for the
combat.
From the Gibson Island Country
Club, some thirty miles from the
big Baltimore stadium where the
game was to be played, the Notre
Dame coach sent word that he
would start his strongest team
against the Navy.
The municipal stadium was ex-
pected to hold a throng of 10000
for this first meeting between the
teams of Annapolis and South Bend.
1t is the ambition of Notre Dame
to form national big three" with
the Army and Navy as the other
members.
Last year the Irish defeated the
Army, and 1t was an off tackle run
of 81 yards by "Texas Christy"
Flanagan, back field star of the
present eleven, that turned the
trick. The Navy were going to
watch Flanagan closely today, and
also one Niemic, who punts, passes
and skips around with the ball in
a most dangerous manner.
Knute Rockne brought forty
players here for today's game, and
was expected to use perhaps Is of
them before 1t was over.
The Navy was relying upon sheer
power. Lloyd, former end and
now the Middies' greatest back field
threat, was to receive the big test
of his career against the Irish.
A scoring game was anticipated.
The Navy had been drilled in a
mobile defense by Rip Miller, who
knows full well the Rockne attack,
having been one of the Irish lines
men on the famous 1924 team.
Navy will try to carry the fight to
Notre Dame, and force the goiri.
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Lombard Star Tackle Is
Hard working Daddy

BIZ Times Special
GALESBURG, Ill, Oct. 15.-For
a small school Lombard College here
has one unusual football player
Not so much for extraordinary abil-
ity as the fact he cuddles a couple
of babies as we'll as a football.
Chick Grain, huge tackle, came
to Lombard last fall with his wife
and two babies. Sc shoveled coal
at the Burlington yards from mid
night to Z each morning. snatched
a few hours sleep, attended classes,
played football, slept some more
and then went back to heaving coal.
Even on that program he won his
letter and this year has two steady
jobs-at left tackle and in a rest
aurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

Latonia
Nevermore, Royal Omar, Muldoon.
KakiedoodleS, Lady Loose, ISoStaSy.
Fannie j, Parco. Woodbridge.
Denny Cooney. Virginia Beauty. Scipio.
Energy. Boon Companion, Dinner Dance.
Fuss and Feathers. Dentess, Manchu.
Longchamps. Underground, Unfurled.
Arlington Park
CAPTAIN Lawton, Morocco ST. Matthews
Nayarit. George Dever. Four Sixty.
Great Sport, Fine Manners, Endor.
Eleven Sixty. Ruane. Yeddo.
Mixup, Gibbons. Hot Time
Cheval, Laska, Private Seth.
Hopeless, Up and Down, Brazen.
Toronto
Noon. Lady In Blue. Burstone:
Jimmy Brown, Forehead. Al Kripp. =
Great Luck, Peter Brush. Rosita.
Air Flight. Guest. SuncreSt.
Young Kitty, Grubstake. Itchitaro.
Amen-Ra, Deputy, Forestar.
Turnberry. Kings Ransom. Duckling. -
Jamaica
Accomplish Peter Fiz. Germaine Chau-
MiiIwick, Black Bart, Bright Steel.
Ariel, Finite. Excalibur.
Happy Argo, Cheops. Byrd.
Terra Nova, Mordear. Scots Grey.
Roseate H.. Doughnut. Dubric.
Laurel
Sport Trail. Leatherwood, Sun Sweeper.
Purr. Toxic. Light Air.
Eretwell, Euphrates, Speedy Prince.
Toro, Cayuga, Honker.1
Osmand. SweepSter, Macaw.
Sir Leonid Comet. Shadowdale.
Solo. Tazewell. Alletaache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Kinney Direct Termed Promising
Pacing Prospect for Next Season

a Calgary owner for $500, but
when he began winning races so
easily and in such good time he
was sold to James B. Reynolds,
millionaire turfman of st. Louis
for $4,000.
Reynolds, told that Kinney Di-
rect had paced the mile distance
in less than two minutes, said he'd
give $4,000 for the PAGER if he
could do it again.
So the next day AL McGirr,
Winnipeg owner, paced Kinney
Direct a mile in 1.59 2-5 and the
deal was made.
"Just keep your eyes on Kinney
Direct next year. He'll lead the
field many, many times" says
Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Links
Become Popular

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. Is
Golf fans are taking up a new fad
just introduced here-play over a
miniature links, which duplicates,
except for the distance between
holes, all the hazards of "big-time"
golf. ...-
The women like it because it sup
plies a new thrill, and intense COM
petition, without the expenditure OF
energy necessary in tramping about
a regulation course. Men also like
it because 1t permits practice in
putting and approach shots, in
which amateurs are usually off"
Gold tournaments over the min
iature course probably will be big
feature of the social and sport sea-
son here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
FRIDAY FOOTBALL

COLLEGES
Oakland 'CCitN o: Hanover. o.
Spring. Hill. 10: Rollins. 0.
Haskell Indians. 10; Des Moines Univer-
ohio Wesleyan. I: Marshall College wv.
Southern Methodist University. "a; Rice
KirksviiIe tMo.) Teachers. 2s; Penn Col
St; Slaf 1gNorthfeld. Mimi. 70; Luther
Western Union, 1s; yankton, 7.
Upper Iowa. H. Simpson. 10.
Howard. 40: Jacksonville Normal. o..
College of Ozarks. ~; Arkansas College. 6.
MAGNOLIA Aggies. 10; Junior College TEX
Southern illinois Normal. 81; U. of Ten
nessee Juniors. Z.
Illinois State Normal. 6: Western Nor
Pittsburgh. Teachers. So; st. Benedicts. 0.
Bethel, 20; Mayfeld College. g..
Msn a1asa Teachers 1tv ao waldorf Junior
Arkansas A. and M. g. Arkansas
School i" Of Mines. 8: Northern Normal. ABB
Hendrix College. 2: Arkansas Poly. o.
Middle Tennessee Teachers. At; West Ten
nessee Teachers, Z.
Emperio, As; Washburn. o.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Morton (Richmond). IL; Tech tIndianapo-
shortridge Gndianapolis). SO; Mobiles
Brazil rail Is; Manual (Indianapolis). 8.
Newcastle. 81; Anderson, o..
Logansport 81; Rochester. 6.
Rushvifle.. 49, Connersville, 8:
South Side RI. Wayne. So; washington
orse lnaaeRapG p: 'wiess;theld. o.
CraWfordsville, 10; jefferson Oafayette). O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Delaney Proves
Easy Winner in
Renault Scrap

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Speed and
superb irng generalship won a vic
tory over weight for Jack Delaney
in ten-round battle Friday night
with Jack Renault of Canada.
Fighting in Madison Square Gar
de nbefore a crowd OF 10000 De-
laney outpointed his opponent con-
stantly, although outweighted by
1872 pounds.
The former light heavyweight
who surrendered his title to engage
l heavyweight contests was Re-
nault's master at long range.
Although the former light heavy
weight champion showed up we'll in
the battle, he did not give any in
dication of becoming an important
member of the heavy ranxs. He
did not impress the fans as a con-
tender for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--If there was
one team in the major leagues which
was glad when the 1927 baseball
season ended it was the Chicago
White Sox.
Although some teams finished
farther down than Ray Schalk' S
outfit, there are few of them who
experienced the misfortunes which
befell the White Sox.
To begin with, Johnny Mostil,
known to ballplayers as Melancholy
John, and one of the best outfielderS
in the business, was seized with one
of his fits of melancholy in the
spring and an attempt at suicide
climaXed 1t.
Fail to Hit
Shortly after the season got under
way Schalk's pitchers hit fine
stride and things looked roSy-but
not for long, the reason being that
the team couldn't hit.
The Sox hit their batting slump
around June / and despite every
possible maneuver by Schalk, 1t may
be said that the Chicago team never
got out of the slump.
Then came an avalanche of ball
games lost by one run. Naturally
the losing of a game by one run
and consistent losing of them-is
heart breaking to pitchers.
Case of Thomas
AS an indication of the handicapS
the pitchers have worked under, the
case of Alphonse Thomas may be
taken into consideration.
Thomas got away to fine start,
winning something like twelve of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Pair of Pony
Polo Events
at Harrison
Artillery FourS to Clash Sum-
day; Infantry and Ridge
Tilt Also.

There will be a double-header
pony polo attraction at Ft. Ben
jamin Harrison Sunday afternoon
with the first tilt starting at 2:15.
The program will be opened with
match between the Third Field
Artillery four and the team rep
reSentihg the 139th Tield Artillery
of the Indiana National Guard.
In the second match of the
afternoon, the Eleventh Infantry
four will clash with the Rolling
Ridge Club of indianapolis.
The spectacular sport is proving
popular with indianapolis residents,
last Sundays game being wit
messed by a large crowd that lined
both sides of the playing field. Ad-
mission for adults is IS cents, the
receipts being used for pony equip
ment and upkeep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Braves Seek
Manager for
Next Season
Dave Bancroft Leaves Bos-
ton Berth and Hooks Up
With Robins.

BU United Press
BOSTON,, Oct. 15.-The Boston
Braves today were seeking a new
manager, following the uncondi-
tional release of Dave Bancroft, who
held the job four years.
The veteran shortstop has signed
with the Brooklyn Robins in self
made deal said to have involved no
consideration in players or cash.
Bancroft came to the Braves in
1923 from the New York Giants.
With him came Outfelders Bill
Cunningham and Casey Stengel in
exchange for Outfielder Bill South
worth and Pitcher Joe Oeschger.
During Bancroft's four years as
manager the Braves finished eighth,
fifth, seventh and seventh, respec-
lively.
In a letter to Judge Emil E. Fuchs,
Braves president, Bancroft said his
only regret was that was not for
tunate enough to give Boston the
success both you and the fans de-
serve"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Clear Skies
for Tilt at
Irwin Field
Hard Battle Expected Be-
tween Franklin and
Butler E|evens.

Clear skies and fine football
weather greeted the Butler and
Franklin teams today as they met
on Irwin Field for the Blue and
Whites homecoming contest. Teh
Baptists, determined as usual to put
up strong battle, were followed by
several hundred admirers.
Coach George (Potsy) Clark of
Butler worked his men hard all
week and they were in fine condi-
ton for this afternoons conflict.
The Franklin outfit was feared by
the Bulldogs. Although the Dug
coached eleven lack strong re-
serve strength, its veteran line is
sturdy and powerful. The probable
starting 1inellpSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
S.H.S. Is Only
Local Team
TOWN Game
Manual, Tech, Washington
Are Defeated in Friday
Contests.
TODAY
Thorntown at Boys Prep.
Cathedral at New Albany.

Indianapolis high school football
teams Jared lot so we'll in Friday
contests, Shortridge being the only
local aggregation to turn in VIC
tory.
The North Siders romped TO cs
easy 33 to 0 win over Noblesville at
the city champs new field. The
locals opened up late in the game
and had little difficulty piling up
the score.
Five TOuchdOwns
The half ended, IA to 0. Miller and
Captain Skinner each scored two
touchdowns and Butz one, for the
Blue and White.
There we're several breaks" in The
Tech-Morton Of Richmond game at
the east side field, and curiously
enough all went against the Green.
The Richmond crew. by outplaying
the locals late in the game, won, IL
to 0. One 'break" occurred in the
second quarter when Lippincott
picked up a Richmond tumble and
raced eighty yards down the field.
The ball was called back because it
had been KILLED" at the point of re-
covery by the inadvertant blowing
of the whistle.
Brazil Triumphs
Manual was unable to show much
strength against Brazil at Zrazil
and went down to an 18-to-6 defeat.
Burris and owens played promi-
nent parts in the scoring of Man.
ual's only points.
South Side of Ft. Wayne drubbed
Washington, So to 6. Heinrich
scored the Indianapolis teams only
touchdown. South Side was much
stronger than the west siders and
scored at will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
American Giants
Negro Champs

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA CITY, NJ j., Oct. IS.
The American Giants of Chicago
Thursday won the deciding game of
the Negro world series, defeating
the Bacharach Giants, II to 4. Jim
Brown, Russ and Davis poled home
runs.
Chicago took five games, lost
three and tied one. Thursdays
score:
S9iaSSaso s''''.'.'.'.' 81 d nUV Od-1t II !
Batteries-Powell, Foster, Curry, Bray;
l.. Brown. Lockhart. Farrell. Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
'Shoeless Wonders
Win Opener
By United Press

By UHtL6U FT688
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 15.-The
"Shoeless Wonders" football team
of the Presbyterian Orphanage here
bids fair to equal it's defeatless sea-
son of last year.
In the opening game Thursday
the barefoot team defeated Virginia
Episcopal, 10 to 0. The only shoe
worn by the team during play Is
that used by Blair Watts, 17-year-
old quarter back, for kicking. He
discards the shoe as soon as the
kick is off, and sometimes, in the
heat of battle, does not wear it even
when punting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Fights and Fighters


ATLANTA, Ga.-Paul Berlenbach, New
York. former light heavyweight champion,
and Joe Lehman. Toledo, went ten slow
rounds to draw.
AKRON. Ohio--Johnny Risko. Cleveland
heavyweight, outpointed Quintin Romero
Rojas, in ten rounds.
PITTSBURGH-Tedd Esterbrook, Niles,
Ohio, outpointed Billy Richardson. Portage,
Pa, middeweight, ten rounds.
MIAMI. Fla.--Cowboy Frankie Osner.
Oklahoma lightweight. outpointed Jack
Lewis, New Orleans, ten rounds.
SAGINAW, Mich.-Eddie Dyer, Terre
Haute lightweight, won referees decision
over .Kewpie Trimble,. East Chicago. ten
rounds.
LONDON, England-Johnny Hill. British
f1yweight champ, won from Franco Morac-
chini. France, by technical knockout in
ninth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
AMARILLO CLUB SOLD

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. 15.-Five
Amarillo men have bought the stock
of the Amarillo Club of the West
ern League, it was announced here.
E. B. Tracy, former president of the
club, sold the stock to R. H. James,
H. P. Witherspoon, j. G. Whiting
ton, Cal Farley and j. H. Coker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
College Grid
Saturday

Franklin at Butler.
at Baltimore.
Purdue ut Chicago.
Minnesota at Indiana.
Wabash at Iowa "U."
Earlhanl at De Paw.
Danville Normal at Muncie Normal.
Manchester at State Normal, Terrt
Haute.
Evansville at Rose Poly.
De Kalb at valparaiso.
Pittsburgh at Drake.
Akron at Case.
Dayton at Cincinnati.
Columbia at Detroit
Iowa State at Illinois.
Grinnell at Nebraska.
Northwestern at Ohio State.
Marquette at Oklahoma A. and NJ.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
Kansas Agriculture at Kansas.
San Diego at California Tech.
California at oregon.
Pacific University at oregon Agriculture
UnashdngEtq state al at M No
Montana State at Utah Agriculture.
University Of Southern California al
Stanford.
Fresno at Nevada.
Washington ~" at Gonzaga.
Santa Clara at Coll: Pacific.
Brig. Young at California Agriculture.
Colgate at Columbia.
Brown at Yale.
Swarthmore at Lehigh.
Rhode Island State at New Hampshire
Penn State at Pennsylvania.
George WASHINGTON at Rutgers.
Georgetown at Syracuse, 4
Davis Elkins ri Army.
Providence at Vermont.
Lafayette at West Virginia.
St. John at Catholic University.
Westminster at Allegheny.
New York University at Fordham
Wash.-Jeff. at Carnegie.
Wash.-Lee at Princeton.
Villanova at Bucknell.
Johns Hopkins at Haverford.
Hobart at Union.
Kentucky at Florida.
Centre at Birmingham South.
Morris Brown at Knoxville.
v. P. I at Maryland.
Mississippi Agriculture at Tulane.
Westminster at Thiel.
Oglethorpe at Citadel.
Mississippi at Tennessee.
North Carolina at South Carolina.
Louisiana State st Ala. Poly.
Temple at Arizona.
Howard Payne at Southwestern.
Vanderbilt at Texas.
Arkansas at Texas Agriculture.
St Edward at Baylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Judge Pays off
Pirate Players

BY United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Checks of
$3,985.48 each were mailed to regu-
lars of the Pittsburgh Pirates base
ball team as their share of the
worlds series money.
Names of the players were re-
ceived at Judge K. M. Lands office
Friday. The Pirates drew total of
Sill ,843.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
DLAYING
Il the FIELD
With Billy Evans

1.-TWO reasons, both logical, can
Ill be offered for the poor show
ing of the Pittsburgh Pirates
in losing four straight games to the
New York Yankees.
One relates to the power OF pSy-
lchology and the other was an in
feriority complex from which Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-15
Notg Dame-aUy Tilt Tops Days Feature Football Program
Mexican Boxers
to muade N. Y.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15.-Three
Mexican fighters, who, according to
their manager, have fought and de-
feated everybody i ntheir divisions
in Mexico and southwestern United
States will appear in New York late
this autumn. They are Jose Bull
dog" Gonzales, junior lightweight;
Marcial Zavala, bantam, and Jose
Estranda, lightweight.