davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-30
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

KEW GARDENS. 270O QUE ST. N.W.--Re.
lined apartment having switchboard serv-
rooms Kitchen and bath. 500 90
rooms, kit, and bath ...... 5000
rooms kitchen and bath ...... .1l6. 90
rooms, kitchen and bath. dining On
dicoFe ''s'..t.'.' ..'...' 'AoV.Vo
32l7-3221 CONN. AvE.--New elevator build
Lngs; tile baths, builtn fixtures.
Resident manager on premises.
r.. kit. rec. h. and b.. ........ $500
MARYLAND COURTS-gth AND MD. AVE
E.--Two new fireproof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service Resident
manager Apartments of / room. kit. re-
ception hall and bath to 3 rooms. kitchen
and bath from $4,000 to S87.5o and up.
}02o ONTARIO RD E.W.--3 rooms Kitchen
room kit and bath ........... $3.50
1921 NEWARK ST, NV rooms. kit. ana
oaIn ''.. '''-'...-.' -'..'.'. 'oof'oo
1445 SPRING RID. NW.--3 rooms. kit,
O. D. ana bath. .......... .....s oof oo
THE sUNBURY-l2l2 M ST. NV
rooms. kit and bath ......,. .S57 90
$500 L ST. N.w.--2 rooms. kitchen. ana
: rooms lit. and bath. ......... so 90
i224 CONN. AVE. NV rooms kit, and
bath ..''''''.'... .''' 9f@.oo
CHALFoNTE. 21l0 p ST. N.w.--3 rooms
Kitchen ana bath. ......''. .'.'.' 900 Vo
1912 VERNON ST NV tYou SC. bet. 18th
and 10thi --3 rooms. kit. and bath 5000
35o7 PL. NV icor. " pi. and Wis. ave,
room kit and bath. san nj
= rooms kit. and bath. ........ t4o.0o
1907 81. N.w--4 rooms and bath $65 90
rooms. kit and bath. ......... $500
2l2i 81. N.W.--Eievator building Resi-.
dent manager on premises. rooms. Kit
and bath ......... 500 90
room Kit and bath. .......... 1000
f39 NEWTON ST. N.W.--1 room, kit. dim
ing ra aieoge i, ana dpnrE Paah aicovs bath SS 5SSo
LAWRENCE. 235 MASS AVE. Me-
room kit, and bath. ............ $40. 90
1435 N ST. NV room. kit. d. q. and
bath ....r.....-.-...-.. S47.bo
LAFAYETTE 1907 7th ST. NV rooms
and bath. .......-..........-- $4,000
B. r. SA
Main 2f00
Evening star., 1927-04-30

THE MARINE 18th AND BELMONT SITS
n.w.-ElevatoT service; near Central High
Schools rooms kitchen and bath S55 90
rooms Kitchen and bath 5000
room, kit and bath. ......... $3.50
GOTHAM. 1o45 CALVERT ST. N.w.-e
rooms and bath, .......,,... S102 80
1897 SPRING RD. N.W.-Three rooms, kit
recep; & nan dressing s,ng room room, and bath S67 3, 40
rHe pesanE E room dnng apd 9e6ya receptog ha ~
See resident manager In Apt t01
1920 CLYDEsDALE ST. NV rooms,
it rooms ans tfth RtI and bath .5o P0
room. kitchen and bath. ....... 1880
sE,AToN $50 r. l, AVE. NV rooms,
rms kit, rec. hali and bath -. 5000 5000
1880 QUE ST. N.w.--a rooms. kitchen and
2 rooms kit and bath ......... 45.0o 90
THE ELwooD 142l 18th ST. NV
> rooms, Kitchen and bath. ....... $40 90
rooms room, Kitchen Kitchen and and path path ..... 1920
1892 14th ST. N.W.--4 rooms. kit. and
oath ''''.'..'. ..''.''''' .Soo %
1906. CONN. AVE. NV rooms kit. and
o"'h '''''+''' .o4|.oo
1915, BELMONT ST. N.w.--a rooms Kit
anu od'n $500. '9oo.oU
1901 L ST. Me- rooms Kitchen and
. . . . . 1.Ou
$500 llth ST. N.w.--5 rooms and bath
poFch '.'''t-''..... '''''.'' w
L447 OAK ST. N.w.--3 rooms. Kitchen and
! rooms. kit and BATH ........ s7.S 47.So
410 18th ST NE.--2 rooms. kit. and
Dath .......-...... .-.#......- $4,000
'lSa oath VERMONT AVE $1,000 e sSo9 sao0S sGS
24s1 18th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
bath ............-.-..... $4,000
3404 Eastern ave-. Mt, Rainier Md
rooms and bath. ..,....,. $47.50
1o5 9th. ST. SCI room. kit. and
bath ,...-.a....s......... $42.50
1904 9th ST. Me- rooms. kit. ami
bath .....-........-.... $4,000
1915 11th ST N.w.--4 rooms and bath;
ami. .S42 90
UL CO.,
925 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-04-30
ACCESSIBILITY,
BEAUTY,
COMFORT.

The "A, B, {" Of these fine
suites at 1903 Biltmore St. NV.
Near the Ambassador Theater.
stores of all kinds, garages and
excellent street car service one
block away.
Various room arrangements.
Oak floors, tiled baths and deep
closets. Day and night elevator
and switchboard service.
One room, kitchen and bath
from $3.50. Two rooms, kitchen
and bath from $67,50. Screened
in porches overlooking the entire
city.
Al few choice suites still re-
main in this new building.
Telephone NJ. 655o.
T. i. SCIINEIDER. JR.,
Evening star., 1927-04-30
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHFD

Ss91EtNER " HOUSE NEAR MASS. AVE. AND
-Ist s.. n.w.--9 rooms. all southern exp0-
sure; Kitchen. ? baths. garage: ami: con.
911d+UqIus hgl water 90 month. June to
For RENT;-AATTRACTIvEIY FURNISHED
nome 0VerlookluE Rock Creek Park for
several months: references: 5000 per month.
ADDRESS Box lob star office
MAY TO OCTOBER Z ROOMS: AN r.
3qlacent TO car and bus line. rent REASONABLE
1hone CoI. %60O before ] and after ). IL
DUPONT CIRCLE - FURNISHED OR TN
autItsned. summer months or by year: 3
Ellls-. Z. 1dtas steering porch, $50. n. 500.
362l Il ST. NW.-SIX- ROOM BURIEITH
home; furnished. electric washer: garage.
summer season: rental very reasonable. Il
53 ST. N.W-6 R. B.: LARGE YARD
and garage; completely furnished: $50
NJ 5027 J. LEO KOLB. 923 N. Y Ave
FL FINISHED FOR LONG TERM OR FOR
sale one OF the most attractive small houses
" vicinity OF Mass. ave. and sheridan Circle:
W rooms and 8 baths: vapor heat hard
WOOD noors, instantaneous hot-water heater
upstairs kitchen. recently modernized sleep
ing porch. omen hreplaces. deep lot with
two-story brick garage house flooded with
SSunshlne; open on three sides. Leased until
Address Mrs NJ GULICK,
a
Evening star., 1927-04-30
FOR SAIF-AP4RT1,TIE5%T7S
sALE-APARTMENT HOTSFS=

NEW APT; BLDG. CONTATNTNG IS 4P'Ts
o. Ol . ana rooms. west of 14th st; I00Ss
annual rent. with $4,000 cash A good
94y. Address Box 255-S. star Office
BARGAIN IN A SMALL APARTMENT
IN ia the qoWntoWn section west of 18th ST
ana south of You st. The building is firepronf
III excellent condition throughout and has
aDaFtments of rooms and bath glassaC in
pofch and renting at moderate rentals FOR
esir ge fo ~ Gt9o6 6ao An out-of-town owner win
A. T. ROBINSON.
514, 515. $40 Bond Bldg
1Ath and ". Y. Ave. Main 44e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Tiden and
Hunter Win
atLongwood
Annex National Double Net
Crown by Straight-Set j
Triumph. Il
ByNUnited Press

By United Press v
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Sept. 8.
TO their several other champion.
ships Of the season, big Bill" Filden
and Francis T. Hunter today had
added the national doubles title.
In quick, decisive fashion, they
defeated Little Bill" Johnston and
r. Norris Williams in the finals at
Longwood Monday in straight sets.
1913, 6-3, 6-3. The match lasted
zone hour and seven minutes.
Only in the first set was the TilS
oen-Hunter combination pressed.
The winners took the lead in the
second set and never were overtaKens
They won the third and deciding
set with equal dispatch.
In their victory, Tilden and Hum
ter may have won more than tho
championship. They may have
won the right to remain paired I'M
defense of Americas Davis cup hons
ors at Philadelphia later this week.
Miss Eileen Bennett of England
and Henri Cochet of France won the
national mixed doubles title MondaN
by defeating Mrs. George w. WightS
man OF Boston and Rene La Costa oh
France, 20, 60, 6-2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Four Races
on Hand at
State Fair
Action Provided in Mondays
Grand Circuit Inaugural
Day Events.

Four fast races were expected at
the State Fair Ground track today,
where the Grand Circuit is meeting.
The first event today was to be the
free-for-all pace at $4,000. Also on
the program were the following
events: 2:15 trot for SEVERN Hotel
stake of $4,000; S-year-old pace,
Horseman Futurity, estimated stake
of $1,000, and the 2:20 half-mile
trot for half-mile horses. The stake
was $1,000.
Action was provided in Mondays
events at the State Fair track. The
inaugural day of the Circuit meet
ing was far from tame and some
excellent racing was turned in.
Isola's Worthy, driven by Berry,
won the feature event in two
straight heats. 1t was the Horse
man Futurity for 3-year-old trotters
and was worth $7,665.43.
The $1,000 stake for the L. S.
Ayres and Company 2:10 trot was
won in three straight heats by
Hazelton, driven by Cox. The best
time Of the day was furnished in
the first heat of this race, 2:O2.
Lu Trask was an easy winner of
the 2:14 pace, and Star Ruth won
the 2:08 pace, both of which carried
purses of $1,000.
MONDAY SUMMARIES
Three-Year-old Trot (the Horseman
e s1pssssEEi ty two in three plan: purse
iosola''s Worthy. b I. by Guy AK
worthy-Iosola the Great by Peter
Nessopsc.' '' Oh sSf 7. By idi Guy XxwGrthiy
Bessizyn.. b c. BY Guy AxwOrthy
Hot pluto. CHI &. BY Peter Pluto tMc:
signal Flash. b c. by Signal Peter
Ruth N. ch:eniaipiit. i. BY Peter
Grey Brewer. ST: Kashimir. 49, Jerry
su T,Ta, sos; Hollywood Highboy. 1910.
2 CSs Pace Cthree-heat plan: purse,
sf Rbor antRt 3 ,s.ot s:sr Elect
Norman Grattan. br z, by Graf
tan Royal-Min by Nordyne
Elizabeth Direct. blk m. by Walter
Direct (Swaim) ............. "A
Widow Hal, b m. by Prince Argot
Hal Murphy ............... 3
Dom Direct. 5-dr.
.5:i4 Pace (three-heat plan: purse
LII Trask. b "a, by Lu Prince
ton-Mabel Trask by Peter the
Great (Stokes) ..............1
West Bound. br g. by Commodore
Hayes Watts ...............2 8
Kq Klux. g. by Joyce Jolia
Twilight. br g. by Marx Night
Li hiiHiaIEE K. 49,: Donna voio Peter
Hollywood Josephine. 8-6-5; The Girl 1876.
Marg. dis: Minnie Cochaton, dis.
Time-2:05A.
2:l0 Trot (the L. s. Ayres & Co. Purse
three-heat plan; purse. $4,000
Hazleton. br ~. by Lu Prince
ton-Jeanette Speed by Peter the
Great COX ................... 1
Kahla Dillon. b m. by Dillon Ak
worthy Berry ..............
Clara Bascom. or m. BY Peter
Scott Murphy .......... 3 4
Worthy Harvester. b h. by The
Harvester (Flemingl .......4 3
Winnie O'Wynn, 6-5-5; Peter Belwin
7-7-6; Subpoena. 5-6-dr. :; Gene Forbes
dis; Erla Guy. dis; Cinema. dis; l'risky
Time-2;o2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Umpire Injured
by Toledo Fans

BH United Press
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 6.-Colum-
bus and Toledo split a double
header, Columbus taking the
morning game, 2 to 1, and the Hens
taking the afternoon game, 10 to 6.
An error by Mcguire in the fifth
inning of the first game broke
pitchers battle and allowed the
visitors to win.
Umpire Doll Derr was injured at
the conclusion of the morning game
when rushed by mob of fans.
Trouble was caused by a close de-
cision at first base in the ninth. The
few police on the field were power
less and we're unable to protect Derr
until reserves arrivd, The umpire
was pulled into, the Toledo dugout
and saved from serious injury.
He was bruised up, however, and
was unable to oficiate in the after
noon gameA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

What he lacks in weight and
height is made up by something
Coach Knute K. Rockne demands
above all else-brainsl
Two years of playing against the
strong teams that face Notre Dame
proved Smith to be most effective
when under fire. That was shown
when he refused to wear away
against the Army eleven last fall.
Notre Dame under Captain Smith
faces many tough foes this season,
including Army, Southern Cali
fornia, Minnesota, Georgia Tech and
Navy, but the genius of Rockne is
expected to make them as hard to
beat this year as they have been in
previous years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Lockhart Wins
Altoona Euent
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ALTOONA Pa, Sept. Crank
Lockhart, driving a Miller Special,
won the 200-mile Labor Day speed
way race here Monday over crack
field Of fourteen drivers. His time
was 1:42;49.4, or an average of
ITS miles per hour. Pete De
Paolo was second and Babe Stapp
third.
Cliff Woodbury. threatened at
many times, but was forced out at
the 150-mile mark when his car
skidded and crashed into the fence.
He suffered several fractured ribs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
WILSON SUSPENDED

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 6.-Outfielder
Frank Wilson of the local A. A. Club
has been placed on the suspended
list because of his refusal to play
unless paid Immediately bonus Of
81 900 which he asserts was promised
him by the late otto Borchert if be
batted 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Trinity League, consisting of four
teams. has opened its season on the
Trinity alleys, 9O1 N. Holmes Ave.
In the first round of games No. 2
team won three from No. squad
and No. club annexed two of three
from No. 3 team. The next set Of
games will be rolled Monday Sept.
IL. Bowlers in Haughville desiring
to join the league are requested to
report at the Trinity alleys and ask
Tor Andy. In the games Monday
night F. Golob posted 214 for high
individual score for No. / team, Joe
Heights registered 1856 for No. 2's
and Schaffer got 181 for No. 3's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Is, 900 See A. A.
Flag Race Tied

Bp Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 6.-Jack
Lelivelt's Milwaukee Brewers
downed Kansas City in a double
header Monday, to / and IL to 1
and moved into tie with the Blues
for first place in the A. A. race.
More than 1900 fans witnessed
the struggles, setting a new local
attendance record.
Henry Johnson held the visitors
to three hits in the first tilt and
struck out eleven Jonnard allowed
only four hits in the wind-up fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
New
Owner Buys
Bud Connolly
InfieIder Here on Loan Is
Purchased Monday
Twin Bill Split.

After splitting Mondays double
header with the Colonies at Wash
ington Park the Indians de-
parted for Columbus, where they
were to open series with the Sena-
tors this afternoon. The Hoos;ers
will perform in Columbus, Toledo
and Louisville before returning
home to close the season.
About 3,400 fans viewed the Labor
day bargain attraction and saw the
Colonies annex the days opener,
IL to 6, and the Indians the second,
3 to /. Dixie Leverett held the
visitors to four hits in the night
cap contest.
Holke Cleans Bases
Holke cleaned the sacks with a
double in the first inning of the
wind-up fray and that blow won
the ball game. Louisville dubbed
out nineteen hits off Burwell and
Swetonic to capture the afternoons
first struggle.
Harold Warstler, youthful short
stop brought up from Quincy of
the Three-I League, played brilliant
ball in the field for the Tribe, but
he failed to get a hit. The kid was
nervous in his first start in double
A baseball, and for that reason was
under a handicap. He did not
swing at any bad ones, however, and
for that reason the fans believe he
will come through later, though ev-
erybody understands there's a wide
difference between Three-I and A.
A. pitching. Warstler batted 1852
for Quincy.
Bud Connolly poled three hits.
one a homer, in the first tilt Mon
day and two hits in the second bat
tie, and today Owner James Perry
decided the frail pastimer was
worth a purchase. Thereupon Per-
ry communicated with the Toledo
team, asked a price on the inflelder
and paid it.
Specie to Return
Connolly came to the Indians
some time ago in a transaction that
sent Pitcher Byron Specie to the
Hens. 1t was the understanding
at the time that Connolly was to re-
turn to Toledo and Specie to Indi-
annapolis next spring, but the new
Tribe president changed the deal to-
day and Connolly becomes the
property of the Indians and Specie
will come back to the Tribe in
1928.
Connolly played second Monday
and worked well with Warstler at
short. Bud will be given thorough
trial at second as part of the build
ing-up plan Owner Perry has in
mind.
The Tribe boss was well pleased
with attendance Labor day and ex-
pressed the opinion he made a good
deal when he bought out w. C.
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

IWo-base hlts-Russell, Lewan (2). Home
runs-Riffe. Connolly, Matthews. Stolen
baSe-Meyer. Sacrifices-Shannon, Rus
to Warstler to Holke Left on basesMIn.
dianapolis. g. Louisville. 8. Bases Oh balls
OF Tincup, 1; off Burwell, g. Struck out
BY lineup, l.; by Burwell, 1; by Swetonic,
q. by Cullop, /. Hits-Ofi Tincup. in
innings, pitched to one batter in third;
off Burwell, II in 1-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Swetonic. (Sicking). Passed
balls-Forence. Winning pitcher--Cuilop.
Losing pitcher-Burwell. Umpires-Goetz
and Johnson. Time-1:52
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

Danes football
team.
This j o h n
Smith is a guard
of experience,
one of those lit
tie fellows, rs
guards go these
days, who has
the ability to
make every incn
and every pound
do double duty
when in action.
He weighs ITO
pounds, and lacks
a full t h r e e
inches of the six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

s I OF, FRANCES
Ouiment and
Chick Evans.
This trio of
star players did
Mt make things
interesting for
Jones and failed
to give the gall
lery much of a
thrill at any
stage of the
going.
It is a coinci-
dence that in the
last two national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
3 HORSESHOE MATCHES

Local Teams Clash Tonight-Wer-
ner, LeffeI in State Fair Meet. :,
Three horseshoe matches will be-
played tonight. Van Camp will play
Diamond Chain at Kentucky Ave.
and South st. and Insley and Power
and Light are to clash at Market
and Geisendorf SITS.
The Robbins Body team is hold
mig the lead, with Power and Light
and Diamond Chain fighting for
second place. Ed Werner and
Charles Leffel are representing Ma
RON County in the State fair tours
nament. Werner and Brooks were
State champs last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Won ELM SHINES !

By United Press
DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. g.
George Won Elm, defeated national
amateur title holder, broke the
course record in qualifying for the
California championship. He shot
68, three under par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
BAsTIAN BEATS SMITH

Dick Bastian Of Hawthorne won
the open singles tennis tournament
at the Fall Greek courts Monday,
beating o. Smith, 6-3, GA, Go.
Trophies were presented the winner
and runner-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Spotlight on Double Header
Between Cardinals, Cubs
at st. Louis.
PIRATES, REDS TANGLE
Chargings Giants Play
Braves at Polo Grounds.


cornered battle in the National
League today found the spotlight
on the double header between the
Cardinals and Cubs at st. Louis.
Previous to today's games only
point separates the two teams, the
Cubs in third place and the Cards in
fourth.
The league Leading Pirates at
tempted to check the menace of the
Reds at Forbes Field in a single
game. : The Reds walloped the Pr
rates twice in the Labor day twin
bill-a blow that may start the old
howl of "dissension in the ranks"
again.
Every time the Pirates get into
a losing streak, the fans start the
cry of trouble among the players.
They forget that Ownie Bush. the
mite-manager of the Pirates, is one
of the nerviest men in baseball,
and will take nothing of any one
player, magnate, umpire or fan. He
fined Cuyler, a star. $50. and the
fine stuck.
The charging Giants played the
Braves at the Polo Grounds. If
the Giants win and the Pirates lose,
those two teams will be tied for the
top. Should either the Cubs or
Cards win double-h header and the
Pirates lose and the Giants win,
only half a game would separate
the first three teams.
Cincinnati cut the Pirates lead
to single game by winning both
Labor day contests from the Pitts
burg crew. The Pirates outhit the
Reds in the morning game II to 8,
but the score was to in favor Of
Cincinnati. In the second game
Pittsburg got eight hits off Dona-
hue while the Reds were held to six
by Meadows, but the Cincinnati
scoring machine was working again
and the Pirates lost, to 81
After losing the opening game
against the Braves, 6 to /, the
Giants won the second. o to 8. Rob-
ertson kept the Giants nine hits
scattered in the first game. New
York won the last game In the
ninth inning after Boston had tied
the score in the eighth.
Cubs and Cardinals likewise
shared honors in their labor day
games. Chicago broke a seven-game
losing streak by beating the Cards
6 to l in the morning. Phil WRjnert,
recently arrived from the Pacific
Coast league, held st. Louis to five
hits in the first game. Jess Haines,
Card veteran, pitched a four-hit
game in the afternoon to give his
team 2-to-0 shutout.
Philadelphia had an easy time
with the Dodgers in both games,
winning. to and 7 to /. Ulrich
and ScotG were the winning pitch
ers.
The New York Yankees drove in
two runs in the ninth to tie the
score of their first game with the
Red Sox. There followed seven
scoreless innings. Then both teams
got three runs. In the eighteenth,
Boston scored another to win. The
second game had to be called in
the fifth on account of darkness
and the Yanks had avenged the
early defeat by winning, 5 to O.
Philadelphia won two close games
from Washington, to and to 0,
while Cleveland won the first game
from the Browns. to 6, but lost
the second, 3 to 2.
Thomas of the Chicago White Sox
shut out the Tigers in the morning,
to 0, but Detroit came back in the
afternoon to win, 10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
JOHN ]. KILBANE DEAD
By United Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-Funeral
services for John j. Kilbane, aged
father of the former featherweight
champion, Johnny Kilbane, will be
held here Thursday, it was an
nounced today. Kilbane died late
Monday after short illness. He
came to Cleveland from Ireland
forty-five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
Four Way Battle for National Loop Pennan Provides Thrills
College
- @l92 .
\9FG:sszEnS
BIZ NEA Serpice

Blu NEA NerDtCe
RI OUTH BEND, Ind.s Sept. g.,
G Introducing John Smith,
- who, like his famous Virgin
ian namesake, will face lot of hos
tiles this year. He's captain of Notre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
NEGRO GOLF TITLE

Hu TUNES NDGCl0J
HUDSON, Mass, Sept. 6.--Rob-
ert Ball, Chicago, won the national
Negro golf crown here Monday with
a total CT 1903 for seventy-two holes
Of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
WITH LOCAL BOWERS
by Lefty Lee

woody" Woodland and John Beam
are again taking care of the Illinois
alleys. Their feature league, the
Washington, again has gone over
big, fourteen clubs '0cing enrolled.
BILLY" Claman was out warming up
for the coming season. BILLY" had the
misfortune to break. his foot during the
summer and wanted to see II It would
stand up under the strain.
Don MclJew will be among the
missing for the first few months of
the season. He, his dad and brother,
are visiting the wide-open spaces in
the State of Washington.
We saw picture OF Johnny Naughton
with a cup he won playing golf II John
can hit the elusive golf pin, like he does
not compete in the recent National
amateur.
Eddie narkenrider was visitor over the
weekend. Eddie is now connected with
tends an invitation for the boys 70 s see him
when they visit the northern city.
Sam Phillips, who with Henry
Schneidermari, has made a success
of the bowling game in Kokomo,
also was a visitor over the week
end. Sam is a great booster for the
ten-pin sport and all of his friends
are glad he has gone over big.
Jerry O'Grady has put the Century
alleys into fine shape, and is back ready
for the starting gong. Jerry is the captain
Of the last years 100" club, he having
passed the coveted mark five times in COM
petition.
Lew Fahrback is around sport
ing an average of 203. He received
this total in his only effort of the
year.
A great number of leagues will hear the
starters whistle before the week is out
and the long seasons grind of thirty or
more weeks will be under way.
Frank Hueber is missed around
the alleys. His reason for being
among the absentees is golf. Frank
recently broke $50" and now is do
IT, IL .-kxx I.