davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
Charlie Davis and His Stage Band Appears in Dancing
Brides Revue at the Acknowledgements
to Be Seen in Thirteenth Hour

fHICHARD BARTHELMESS is appearing at the Circle, be-
N ginning today, in The Drop Kick, stcry Of college life
adapted from GLITTER successful novel by katherine Brush
which appeared serial in College Humor not so long
The is Jock Ham football hero and idol of
Shoreham College, The story deals with the trials and bua
tons Of the boy who protect the of dead friend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
New China Film

Streets of Sanghai," an original
story of life in the Oriental city
with a background of intense dra-
matte action, is now in the course
of filming under the direction Of
Louis j. Cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

n HE public sale of seats for
III the eleventh annual fall
L. concert of the Mendelssohn
Choir will open next Monday at
the Office of the choir, 81 E. Ohio
st.
The concert will be one of the
outstanding musical events of this
season and will be given Monday
evening, Nov. %, at the Murat.
Miss Mary Lewis. prima donna
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be the guest artist.
She will present her own recital
of songs besides singing with the
choir in the rendition of Franz
Schubert'S "Omnipotence," a ma
jestic and sacred composition writ
ten in eight parts in which the
entire choir of 125 voices will take
part.
An unusually diversified choral
program will be presented under the
baton of Elmer Andrew Steffen.
Six choral numbers, sacred and
secular, will be sung by the COM
bined choirs of men and women.
In three of these numbers the
baritone section will be heard in
obligato parts. The women's choir
of seventy-five voices will sing the
Ave Maria in F. by Nicola Montani.
Perhaps the most interesting cho-
raj number will be the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from Beethoven's Mount
of Olives" which has been chosen
for presentation this year to COM
memorate the hundredth anniver-
sary of the death of Beethoven.
The Mendelssohn Choir's most
difficult accomplishment is singing
"a cappeIa"-without accompani-
ment. Three numbers will be sung
in this style, in which the full rich
ness and purity of the voices will
be heard.
These numbers will be 1.-THE Tur-
tie Dove" by Williams, and "a
Spotless Rose" a Christmas carol,
with words of fourteenth century
origin, and a Latin Motel, "Emitte
Sancte Spiritus," by Schuetky, one
of the best examples of this style
of sacred music ever written.
Il
TSS LEONE KINDER of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19
DANIELS LATEST
ON VIEW AT OHIO

The present day flapper will be
given an opportunity of witness
ing a new bundle Of tricks when
Bebe Daniels, Paramount star,
comes to the Ohio theater this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
W. MILLER IS STAR
IN SWIMMING TESTS

W. Miller starred yesterday when
boys of Rosedale playground competed
in an elimination meet to pick the
swimmers that will represent them
against Georgetown pool natators in
the city finals next Friday, when
Rosedale boys will be upholding the
prestige of the eastern section of the
city and Georgetown that of the west.
ern area.
Miller won the free-style events at
25 and so yards, 25-yard back stroke
and plunge for distance. OF the 120
who competed IA will show their wares
against Georgetown.
Summaries:
Beginners racc--Won by D. O'Connor; sec
ond v Doerr; third Sirota.
Novice race-Won by Myers; second. Lock-
wood third. Wincte
Miller: second, Hengstler; third White
25-yard free style tjuniorl1Won by Law
@5-yard back stroke unlimited won by
Miller; second, Hengstler; third. kelso.
Littlefield: second. Lawrence.
Plunge for distance unlimited Won by
Miller; second, Hengstler; third. Cornet;
Plunge for distance tjunIorl Won. by j.
by Hangstler; second. Miller: third. Harvey.
25-yard breast stroke tjuniorl won by
second: Paulson; third. kearns
Miller: second White: third Wilson.
Coward free style (iunor)--Won by Law
renee: second, Littefeld; third. Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
NAVY SEES SUCCESS
DESPITE BIG LOSSES

ANNAPOLIS. August 12.-1n spite Of
the loss Of every regular from the
line of last years eleven, Naval Acad.
envy foot ball coaches are not dis.
couraged as to the outlook for the
coming season.
With the exception Of Lloyd, the
big end, all the regulars Of last year.
and a number of the principal sub
stitutes, graduated in June. It also
has been determined to shift Lloyd to
the backfleld for the coming season,
where his speed and strength should
be OF great value.
Loss Of such players as Wickhorst,
All-America tackle: Eddy, tackle, and
Hardwick, end, who were rated only
O little below that class. and other
veterans was very serious to the Navy
team.
In spite Of the loss Of Hardwick
and Lloyd, the Navy team should be
just as strong on the ends as last
year. Much reliance Is placed on
Sloane, All-American end at Drake in
1925, who is available this season, and
will almost certainly be one of the
f1ankers.
The squad also has two promising
ends in Moret and Fojt, who played
the wings for the plebes last season
and who were far ahead Of most first
year players. Bagdanovitch and Tay-
lor. strong change ends Of last sea-
son. also will be on hand.
For tackles the coaches have their
eyes on Wilson and Woorner, the
first substitutes in these positions last
season. Wilson weighs 210, and is one
OF the most promising athletes in the
academy. He also pitches on the nine,
wrestles and handles the weights.
Woorner, who weighs near 200. played
ut Swarthmore before entering the
academy. Aichel and Giese are also
good tackles.
For guards. the squad has Burke
and Pearce. the first substitute last
season, and one or two good men from
last years plebe squad. Warner, Hoor-
ner and Osburn. all three of those
who played center last year, have
graduated. and Hughes, center OF the
piebes, Is the most likely candidate
for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
WOMEN in SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER

Alice Brown were the winners of the
citywide event.
The first basket ball game of the sea-
son will be staged at the Washington
Girl Scout camp at Fort Foote, Md,
this afternoon when the Counselors
oppose the Scout squad in an open-air
contest.
Members of the counselor sextet are
Josephine Stanton. Margaret Jones,
Elizabeth Mueller. Janet Broadbent,
Lydia Hunt and Hazel O'Neil.
Scouts who will play include Bar
bara Brown. Marion Kerr. Frances
Douglas, Ann Robinson. Anne Mae
Simms and Elizabeth Gohlinghorst.
Four swimmers from the George
town playground pool and four from
the Rosedale tank. passed their Junior
Red Cross Life saving tests during this
past week under the direction of Mrs
Katherine Ladd. instructor.
The Rosedale mermaids were Mar
garet Callison, Dorothy Violet, Ethel
Alexander and Mary O'Connors.
Georgetown swimmers who made the
grade were Virginia Jones, Genevieve
Sacks, Thelma kenney and Clara
Wren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
ONLY THREE EVENTS
IN ROWING REGATTA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August IL
The junior gig race scheduled for the
dual regatta between the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club of this city and the Vir-
ginia Boat Club at Richmond tomor-
row will not be rowed. The failure of
both clubs to round out satisfactory
crews caused the event to be Cancelled.
The program now consists of three
races, intermediate four Dared gig,
junior quadruple souls and an eight.
cared shell race. They will start at
4, and pm, and will be inter-
Spersed with events among crews of
the Virginia Boat Club. The feature
of the intraclub regatta will be a sim
gle SOULS race between J. G. Stovall
Southern Rowing Association cham
pion. and Joe Denote for the Vir-
ginia Boat Club title
The local crews will leave here by
bus tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Virginia Gray A. c. has booked
game with Corby Baking Co. tomor
o'clock.
Two Alexandria Junior Base Ball
League games are to be played Sun
day. st. Mary's Juniors and the Glover
A. c. will tangle in the opener. and
Junior Citizens and Mayfiower A. c.
in the nightcap.
Purcellville semi.pros, strengthened
for the occasion, are expected to give
Alexandria. Bancroft and Washington
Rapid Transit Co. nine a fight here
Sunday at Dreadnaught Park at 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
BOATS ARE RACING
AT GIBSON ISLAND

- TAR boat enthusiasts at Gibson
Island, Nd, are staging a race
today across Chesapeake Bay
~ They will leave Mountain Bar,
off Gibson Island, this morning
at 9 o'clock and finish at Saint
Michaels.
Entrants in the race will take part
tomorrow Saturday in the Miles
River Regatta. one of the seasons
big events to lovers of water sports
on the Chesapeake.
In the race this morning will be
Mrs. A. NJ. Norris of Baltimore and
Washington, and her daughter, Polly
Norris. in the Minnow. Norris, who
is commodore of the Gibson Island
feet, Is away with the Naval Reserve
and will not be able to participate.
Mrs. Norris was Mary Hoge Of Wash
ington.
Others in the race will be James
Symington, Tuna; Fen Keyser. Trout;
Richard Taylor Kenny, Porpoise;
Sifford Pearre, Bonita; Harry Reeves.
Tarpon, and Harold Smith, in the
Shark.
The Shark belongs to j.. Rulon
Miller of Baltimore and has made first
place in the series Of weekly races
staged at the island this Summer.
Miller Is away on a cruise in his
schooner the Blue Water. Last year
Miller won the Sir Thomas Upton
trophy in the Chesapeake Bay regatta
with the Shark.
Miller has entered the Shark in
the International Star boat races to
be held September 81 in Narragansett
Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
SAM RICE MIDGETS
AFTER D. C. H0N0RS

Sam Rice Midgets, undefeated in
section A of Capital City League and
victors in % of the "a games played
to date, are making strong bid for
the District title.
1t took several weeks for the young
sters to hit their stride at the start
of their Spring campaign, losing of
their first 10 contests. However, with
a few additions to the team in May, it
started drive which Melted % wins
in "a starts.
A winning streak of IL straight was
halted, only to have the lads come
back with string Of II more.
Manager Thompson, who formerly
handled the winning combination
known as the Roamers, has inspired
the Rices to their best this season,
aided by timely coaching by Klein
dienst. Anderson and Robertson.
J. Raftery, the first sacker, is lead.
ing the batters, with an average Of
527, with AZ hits in SO times at bat.
Pitcher Wood and Catcher Robertson
are close behind with marks of .461
and .448, respectively. Turner and
Maupin also are hitting over 400.
Dove is leadlng the pltcherS WITH
6 wins and no defeats. Schackleford,
McAboy and Thomas are also unde-
feated. Mates, Wood and Bray have
done well.
Victories have been registered twice
over the following teams: Emerys,
Collins, Millers, Johnsons. Rigneys.
Other teams defeated are: CORN
thians, Aces, Arrows, Brooklands,
Saks, Sterlings, Goslins, Georgetown,
Americans, Stauntons, Moose. Gran
dalls, Mount Rainier and Riverdale
Cards.
Losses have been sustained at the
hands of the following: Corinthians,
Montrose, Deerferts, Stauntons, Lang
leys and Oriole Juniors.
Victories also have been scored over
Berwyn, Oriole and Capital junior
Mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

VNTERPLAYGROUND tennis hon
ors for 1927 went to Loveye Adkins
and Helen Breen of Garfield play
4 ground yesterday as a result OF
their triumph over Kathleen Stead
and Betty McDermptt of Twin Oaks
in the championship match played on
the Plaza court yesterday afternoon.
The Garfield representatives bested
their opponents in straight sets. 6-1,
6-3. While they scored easily in the
first set, they met some stiff OPPOSE
ton in the second. when the Twin
Oaks team had settled down and over
come the tendency to net the ball,
The losers led at % in the second
brace, but were overtaken by the
ultimate victors, who forged ahead
later in the set, to win three straight
games and the match.
Miss Adkins, who also holds the
singles interplayground crown for
1927, dislayed considerable skill in her
placement shots. Miss Breen played
a steady backcourt game. outdriving
her opponents in a number of lengthy
rallies.
Garfield claims the doubles tennis
championship of the Fairgrounds for
the second consecutive season. Last
wear Teresa Breen (Helen'S sister, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
MICHIGAN STADIUM
NEARS COMPLETION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, August -
new stadium for Western Conference
foot ball is moving so swiftly TOWARD
completion at the University of Michi
gan that Coach Yost expects to have
the use of it for practice several weeks
before October 1.-The date on which
the contract calls for it to be ready.
The Wolverine Bowl, although the
newest in Big Ten stadia undertak
ings, will not be the largest. The
stands at Ohio State and the Kfni
versity of Illinois will Accommodate
more.
Nevertheless. facilities will be af
forded about $4,000 persons to view
Michigan home games, or about 200
more than could be packed into Ferry
Field. which the bowl replaces.
The new stadium Is another evi
dence that foot ball is a paying enter
prise at Michigan. inasmuch as the
total cost of construction--close tc
81 900, 000-will come from foot bail
profits.
1t was only few years ago that thu
$500 900 YOst field house on the Mich
gan campus was constructed on the
same financial basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
TANK STARS WILL STRIVE
FOR HONORS TOMORROW
Four Sectional Title Events on Card at Wardman
Park Pool-Seven Clubs Have Representatives
and Many Unattached to Compete.

y PWARD of co ranking swim
mers representing seven clubs
and a number of unattached
~ natators will compete in the
meet in the pool at Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow afternoon start
ing at y o'clock.
Four South Atlantic championships
are carded. 2o0-yard hreaststroke and
l5O.yard breaststroke for men and 220-
ward free style and 150-yard back
stroke for women. Winners will get
South Atlantic medals. There will
also he a 240-yard relay and 80
yard free style event for men and a
60.yard free style contest for women,
all open affairs.
Among the cracks who will show
their wares in the mems events will
be Guy Winkjer of this city, who
will compete unattached: Il. A. Ed
monston. +. A Ansley, r. ID. Bonnet,
and Cliff Sanford of Washington Swim
ming Club and Jerome Shear and
Alden Smell of Washington Canoe
Club. A diving exhibition by Cum
Sanford, without a peer in this line
hereabouts. will be a big feature.
Loretta Cannon of Bay Shore SWIM
ming Club OF Baltimore heads the list
Of stellar mermaids who will compete.
Other fair swimmers of note who are
entered are; Elizabeth Drummer. and
Elizabeth Whaler, Florence SHADING
and Alma Whaler of Washington
Swimming Club and Belmar Shepley,
unattached.
Baltimore is going to make de-
termined bid for honors. Three Monu.
mental City clubs will be represented
against as many from Washington
and one from Annapolis.
Clubs to be represented will be
Washington Swimming Club. Wash
ington Canoe Club and Wardman
Park Swimming Club of Washington;
Bay Shore Swimming Club. y. NJ. c.
A. and Baltimore Athletic Club of
Baltimore, and Collegiate Swimming
Club of Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
COACH LITTLE SEES TASK
TODEVELOP STRONG TEAM
With Loss of Many 1926 Stars, He Fears His Eleven
Will Not Measure Up to Fine Combinations
Produced in Past Two Seasons

were DESTROYS of having the Hilltop
pers there and are making extensive
arrangements for their entertainment.
And Georgetown will have to have
successful training season if the
Blue and Gray is going to show well
this season. Eleven contests have
been booked for the Hilltoppers. who
Coach Lou Little feels, will hardly
equal the caliber of the teams pro-
duced by him the last two campaigns.
Five men, comprising the back
bone of the 1926 eleven. have been
lost and their places hardly can be
fully filled by the substitute ma
terial Of last season or members of
the Freshman team of year ago.
1t is certain. though, that if Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
Gins A. Suming Meet Here: g. T. Ge1s to Train at Wildwood

clever team.
He has demonstrated his ability
convincingly during his regime at
Georgetown. which began in 1925
Last Fall the Blue and Gray was
ranked as one of the country's lead
ing elevens.
During the two seasons Little has
been in charge Georgetown has lost
but two games. neither by a margin
Of more than points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

Andy Bowen, in charge of the
Wardman pool, will be in charge Of
the program.
The entries:
MEMS EVENTS.
COWARD BREAST STROKE (South At
lantic championship Guy Wlnder unaI-
tachcd: J L. Bates. r. A. Edmonston d.
y. Carpenter Washington Swimming Club;
Arnold T. Skcen Baltimore Athletic Club:
Edward Kallinsky. lie Roy P. Baum. Collie
gate Swimming Club.
I5O-YARD BACKsTRoKE tsouth Atlantic
sw vs club; I. j, Calm. COLLEGIATE
Swimming Club: William j., stevenson, Carl
ton II Mgycr. Washivgton Canoe CUR
Swimming Club two teansl Mark Coles,
Edward Moves; Pau, F, Peter r. ., Bonnet,
G. E s2nf%T J. l. b1 Fiason nG n car
CHS Ed Kaiinsty, Fred Mensers. George
mund Kalins<v. Franklin Lane, irwin Camp
hell. Hugh Parker. Kenneth Steaven. Eugene
Rnsh aa1 s0e farn a. Mir w inGnS
J. Stevenson. Carlton NJ. Mycr. Washington
Canoe Club.
: 9o-YARDD, FREE sT TIE ttopenl17NM Mari
ington Swimming Club; Fred Mcnrers. Ed
Swimminy Club: Guy A. Winlsier. unattached,
Canoe 'aiSIa' Cub: woodward white. sigmund Kali
linslIy Franklin Lane. Irwin Campbell. Hugh
Parker. Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A.
woMENs EVENTS.
ccO-YARD FREE STYLE fSouth Atlantic
ch championship Elizabeth Drummer. Jose
phine Gotlhold. Elizabeth Whaler Washing
ton Swimming Club: Grace Warner Loretta
Cannon. Bay Shore Swimming Club; Louis
callegan, Belmar Shepley. unattached: Ona-
Club.
attached: Olivia Warner. Bay Shore Swim
ming Club: Onalene Lawrence. Wardman
Park Swimming Club: Florence SHADING,
Tony Ahlgren Washington Swimming Club.
60-YARD FREE STYLE lOpen)-Louise
-allegan. unattached: Grace Warner, Loretta
Louise Domrey. Bay Shore. Swim
ming Club: Onalene Lawrence. Wardman
Park Swimming Club: Florence SHADING,
Tony Ahlgren. Mary Allen Hood. Alma
Thaler Elizabeth Drummer. Janet NJ Lowrie.
Washington Swimming Club; Belmar Shep
ey. unattached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
GRID MENTORS PLANNING.

Two local high school grid squads
are preparing for their Fall training.
Forty Central candidates will start
their daily workouts in Wilson Sta
dunn on September 10. Hap Hardell
will also have about 40 Tech candi-
dates under his guidance at the Uni
versity Of Maryland, starting Septem-
Der 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
900 ATHLETES IN MEET.

Some 600 colored athletes are COM
peting in the annual championship
track meet under auspices of the
municipal Fairgrounds department to.
day on Cardoza field. The program
was to start at o'clock. Logan won
handily last year, but was expected to
encounter deal of opposition today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

A record price of $4,000 for the
transfer Of a player from one minor
club to another was paid by the Port
land, Greg, base ball club for the re.
lease Of Chalmer Cissell, Des Moines
ehortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
- EORGETOWN's foot ball can.

~ EORGETOWN'S foot ball can
didates will train at Wild
wood, n. j., this Fall. it was
~ announced today. The offer
was extended by the Cham.
Der Of Commerce Of that city.
1t is felt that the resort will offer
an ideal training spot for the Blue
and Gray gridders. who will face a
hard schedule. Davis. Elkins, Ford
ham, West Virginia, Boston College,
Lafayette and Syracuse are the major
elevens to be encountered by the Hill
toppers.
Located on the South New Jersey
shore. Wildwood appears to have
every possible advantage officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
GOODSELL AND BARRY
WILL SCULL FOR TITLE

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
August ~ R.-Maj Goodsell of Aus
tralia, world professional sculling
champion, and Bert Barry, the Eng
lish challenger, have signed an agree
ment for their race for the world soul
ling championship on Labor day. Sep
TENDER 5, at Port Moody, British Co.
lumbia.
The race will be over a 3-mile course.
They will row for $4,000 a side, it is
stated.
Upward of 100000 clay targets
are smashed every year in trapshoot-
TO- t.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

r PWARD of co ranking swim
mers representing seven clubs
and a number Of unattached
natators will compete in the
In, o Nnrdfnn u n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

Andy Bowen, in charge OF the
Wardman pool, will be in charge of
the program.
The entries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

Strongly made to last
for years. Makes work
OF changing tires easier.
With wrench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

Regulation style. Neat black
enamelsd rims with regulation
legal lens. For all model Fords.
Headlights for Large Cars, S8.95
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
. = = = $50 = . = = z
) HOVER
Mrs. Chas. Mills


E
Miss Delphia Franklin and Ly-
dia Toothaker were visitors Sun
day with Miss Mary Kenneth.
Mrs. A. Gray who has been very
sick at her home here for the past
several weeks was taken to the
Pasco hospital Tuesday by DR..
Spaulding.
The regular weekly prayer meet
ing will be held Friday evening at
the C. j. Dahlin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hampton and
son Harry left Sunday morning
for Moscow where they had a
short visit with their daughter
Mrs. Olsen. returning Monday to
the Deaconess hospital at Spokane
where Mr.. Hampton underwent a
major operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Fletcher and sons went to
Walla Walla Sunday and visited
with Mr.. Fletcher and Leonard.
E. E. Toothaker has been con-
fined to his bed since Sunday with
a very badly bruised ankle.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman who has
been quite sick in convalescing at
the Linn hospital at Kennewick.
Mr.. Mccoy of Idaho arrived here
Saturday where he is visiting with
his brother Clark, at the John
Cochran home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
ten years ago
Ten Years Hence

-
Elaborate plans mark the prep
aration for Kennewick's annual
fall fair. The board of directors Of
the fair association at their meet
ing Wednesday night ordered the
fair grounds by the rivers edge,
the beach, and all the various
buildings cleaned and made ready
to accommodate the huge crowds
that will congregate there during
the second week of September. A
letter to the Chamber of Commerce
of Pasco, Prosser and other near
by towns asking them to join with
us in our historic festival was pre-
pared and mailed.
The fair that is being held this
year calls to mind the small cele-
bration that was held in this town
ten years ago when the association
made it's first move to purchase
and develop modern home of it's
own. We are more than ever in
debted to those pioneers" of the
late past who had foresight and
energy enough to put over the deal
that has later played such an inn
portant part in the development
of our community.