davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
RIVAL RY
3 A 7 I l. I
TONIGHT
Jack and Jim, Boston Big
Fellows, Ready for
Punch Duel.
Rx Paul w. White
DJ "h W.
I United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, May 20.-An Grant
sun which has been playing hide and
seek with New York for several days,
shone at intervals this morning and
it looked as though the battle be-
tween Jack Sharkey and Jim Ma
loney was on.
The Boston heavyweights sched-
uled to fight each other at the Yam
kee stadium tonight in the belief that
victory will mean a chance at the
crown of Gene Tunney, were hope
full that rain would not intervene to
cause another postponement.
Thursdays postponement will aid
the gate receipts, Tex Rickard be-
lieves. Tex figures that the gete
will increase about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
STATE MEET POSTPONED

BIZ ItmeS SDectGL
MUNCIE, Ind, May 2o.-The
State college tennis meet scheduled
to be held here today and Saturday
have been postponed because of re.
cent rains and will be held next
Friday and Saturday. Ten colleges
were entered in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
MEETS CHICAGO TEAM

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 20.-The Hakoah
soccer team of Vienna will close its
second invasion Of the Chicago dis
trict Saturday with match against
an all star Chicago team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
3asebaII'S Big Four

Ty Cobb hit two singles in four
times at bat.
Speaker made a double in four
tries.
Ruth went hitless in two official
appearances. He was walked thrice.
Hornsby was idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
WOLVERINES TRIUMPH

ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 90
Benny Oosterbaan's single in the
seventh inning with the bases loaded
scored two runs and gave Michigan
University a So victory over Col
gate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

In 1925 Lents turned in a record of
twenty-four victories against only
four defeats and he was outstanding
among amateur and Independent pas
timers last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
SCOUTING is BANNED

Ruling of Missouri Valley Applies
Only to Big Games.
BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.-Scout-
ing Of opposing teams will be banned
in the Missouri Valley Athletic Con-
ference beginning with the fall term,
it was decided by the coaches and
athletic directors in session here.
The ruling will apply only to con-
ference. games and the schools may
scout" other contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Providence has sent Pitcher Clar-
ence Michigan to Manchester OF the
New England League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Detroit was shut out for the first
time this season when Hollis Thurs
ton, washington twirler, set the
Tigers down with six hits and no
runs. The final score was 8 to 0 in
Washington favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Illinois Central's
Star Hurler

The Illinois Central nine clashes
with the Seventh Christians Satur-
day afternoon in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
X. |. o. FRAY
Pleasant Ridge and Merits
at Pennsy Sunday.

The Pleasant Ridge Ohio nine Of
the x. I. o. League will invade In
dianapolis Sunday to battle Johnny
Gaalema Merits at Pennsy Park on
the east side. The semi-pro contest
will start at 8 o'clock.
The Merits have a clean slate In
X. I. League competition. Virgil
Voyles or Johnny Noonan will hurl
for the locals Sunday. New play
ers signed by Gaalema are Infielder
Shonecker and Catcher Kelly.
Rosters for Sunday are announced
as follows:
PLEASANT RIDGE MERITS
Key. CT Braughton. CT
Kellerman. So Shafer. 20
Schwartz, 2b Black. ID
Werner. Id Clark II
Cordes RI Bader 30
, H Champlin, 3b Hansing. II
Darnell. II Queisser or
F. Champlin, Shonecker, So
Brown. d Brown or Kelly,c
Forste and Thee, NoYles or
utility Noonan. p
Lucid and Gaalema,
utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

New Haven has obtained Ike Dan
ming, recruit catcher, from Pitts
burgh. His acquisition was outright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Lou Gehrig ran his home run
string to nine when he hit for four
bases in a game in which New York
defeated Cleveland, to 8. Moore, a
relief pitcher for the Yankees, aided
in his own victory by sacrificing in
the ninth to score Dugan with the
winning run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Major League
Comment

Ken Williams drove out home
run in the tenth inning that gave
the st. Louis Browns a 6-5 victory
over the Boston Red Sox. 1t was the
fifth victory for Dan Howley's reju-
venated Browns out of six starts.
Wingard pitched effectively up to
the eighth-allowing only a couple
of hits-but weakened and the Red
Sox scored four runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Alphonse Thomas, Young Chicago
White Sox pitcher, bested his former
Baltimore team-mate, Grove. and the
Sox defeated Philadelphia, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

Young Harry McCurdy, catcher,
who has supplanted Manager Ray
Schalk in the White Sox lineup, con-
tinued hitting. getting three safeties
out of four times at bat.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
ARCTIC STUDY TO THROW LIGHT
ON PREHISTORIC VIBRATIONS
Smithsonian Experts Leave
Here for MuniVak to
Begin Labors.
Several Organizations Aid in
Supporting Practical
Investigations.

Henry B. Collins, jr., and 7. Dale
Stewart, ethnologists of the Smithso.
Man Institution, left Washington Sat
urday for Alaska, where in an iso-
lated spot on the edge Of the Arctic
they will spend the Summer searching
for the remains of ancient man, and
studying contemporary races.
The expedition is the first step in
the fulfllment of the Smithsonian
plan for q systematic investigation in
Alaska, with view to discovering, IL
possible, routes of migration of pre-
historic men from Asia to America.
This plan was developed as a result
of a survey of Alaska last Summer
by DR., Ales Hrdlicka, under the aus
pices of the Smithsonian Bureau Of
American Ethnology.
DR.. Etrdlicka found that the natives
of Nunivak Island, where the two in
vestigators will work, represent one
of the most conservative Of the re-
manning Eskimo groups. Their tribal
lore, which other Eskimos have for
gotten, it is believed, may yield the
history Of the ancient Alaskan man.
To reach the island Of NunivalI,
Collins and Stewart will be dependent
upon the courtesy of the Federal
Bureau of Education, whose boat
stops there. They do not know how
they will get away. as no boats call
there regularly.
The expedition has been made pos.
sible by aid from the Bureau of Eth
nology Of the American Museum, the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science and the Ameri-
can Council of Learned Societies.
Whether bees are color blind is
being investigated by Government sci
Evening star., 1927-04-25
COLLEGE WOMEN ELECT.
Dean Lucy d. slowe of Howard
University Honored.

Dean Lucy D. Slowe of Howard
University was reelected president of
the National Association of College
Women, which concluded its urth
annual session in the Phyllis " -leat-
ley Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation yesterday. Miss Anna P.
Broadnax of Wilmington, Del, was
elected vice president. Other officers
elected were:
Miss Carrie f. S. Lee, correspond
ing secretary, and Miss Juanita p.
Howard. secretary treasurer. Section
al directors elected were: Mrs. Irma
Davis of Baltimore, Mrs. Lillian Alex
ander of New York, Miss Martha Hall
Rose Of st. Louis and Miss Sadie L.
Daniel.
Speakers at the session included
DR.. Kuangson Young of the Chinese
legation, DR.. John A. Ryan Of Cath
olic University and Miss Edna nj.
Colson.
Mrs. Slowe, the president, an
nounced that 500 had been raised
through collections at the session to
carry on the work of the association,
which is a national organization COM
posed of colored college women.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away
by neglect. To be beautiful and TO
keep youth the system must be
free from poisonous backwash OF
constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 20 years, DIR. II.
NJ. Edwards gave his patients, in
place of calOmel. compound of
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Known by
| their olive color They free the
system of poisOns that raVage
| health, energy, beauty.
You need never have saiIOw COM
1 plexion, dull eyes, coated. tongue,
/ thrObbing headaches--alI signs that
/ your bowels are ciOgged, liver is
/ tOrpid.-Take DIR. Edwards Olive
\ Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without gripping. How much
/ better yOu'H feel and look! Everywhere
Il wise men and women vino know the
/ value of good health take DIR. Edwards
4 Olive Tablets. All druggists. 15c. 3Oc
II and 60c.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
STATE TAX BOOSTS
. COST OF "SMOKES'
South Carolina Increases
Levy on Tobacco and Va
rious Other Commodities.
Nv the Associated Pres..

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., April 25.-Pop.
ular brands of cigarettes cost a cent
more in South Carolina yesterday
than they did a week ago, and the
ordinary lucent tin of smoking TO-
bacco now retails for 1s cents in
stead OF. 16, as a result Of changes in
the States indirect tax laws made by
the General Assembly which adjourn
ed yesterday after a 15week session.
The lucent variety of cigarettes now
costs the buyer is cents, the extra
3 cents going into the State treausry.
Already a leader amGng the states
In the field Of indirect taxation, TINS
State went still farther in that d.
rection by the enactment OF the w
revenue bill. Playing cards, cut ana
art glass and sporting goods or all
kinds were added to the list OF TAX
able articles. with TO per cent IeVlea
on the retail selling price in each
case. In other words, a S150 base ball
now costs the purchaser Sl.6o.
STAMPING Process Protested.
The protests were heard against
the increases voted, the most strenu-
Gus objection was made to a new
provision in the law whereby tobacco
wholesalers and jobbers are required
to affiX the required amount in reYe-
nue. stamps to their full stocks. Un-
der the former law, the retailers
were required to apply the stamps,
but there was said to be considerable
''bootlegging" of unstamped articles,
especially cigarettes.
The 10 per cent tax on theater ad-
motion pictures and road shows in
towns of more than > 500 population,
was broadened TO apply to all theatrl-
cal performances, except those given
exclusively by local talent, and to
take in college foot ball and base baH
games, PROFESSIONAL base ball, public
swimming pools and all forms OF
amusement except high school ath-
ietic contests. The tax on cigars was
increased slightly, about 10 cents
box, which, merchants said, they
would be forced to absorb.
Compensation" to Wholesalers.
AS compensation to wholesalers for
being required to stamp their stock
within 70 hours of the receipt Of any
new goods, the law allows them 10
per cent discount from the face value
of the revenue stamps, If they are
bought in lots of S100 or more.
The ad valorem tax on real estate
Is five mills. Gov. Richards announc-
cd at the outset of the session that
he would veto any increase in this
levy.
Notwithstanding their record-break-
ing session, the members Of the Legis-
lature failed to make the States
budget balance. A deficit of $685. 900
was brought over from 1925, but no
action was taken to meet it, except
to borrow 100000 for one year.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
OPPOSES PEAK BUYING.
Women's Wear "Czar" Would
Change Milady's Habits.


NEW YORK, April 25 GPl.-The
cloak and suit business wants nilady
to distribute her clothing purchases
over the entire year instead of follow.
ing the present plan of peak buying
just before Easter and in the Fall
The proposal is the first offered by
DIR. Lindsay Rogers of Columbia Uni
.versity, newly appointed 'czar" of the
women's wear industry, and is de-
signed to relieve the economic strain
imposed on dealers by the present un-
even production and consumption.
Cloak and suit men at meeting
in the Hotel McAlpin tonight will dis
cuss ways and means of converting
the women to the plan.
Wood engraving was invented by
Cunic, an Italian, about the year 1885.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

For only in this way will the entire
life of the Nation be presented--as op-
posed to the almost unbelieVably linn
tied understanding depicted in the
professional theater."
All the girls believe the theater. as
an integral part Of the development
of the human race. should offer more
than merely an evenings entertain
ment. The professional theater, as a
whole, is failing in this respect, they
contend
Let New York have its New York
drama let Atlanta have it's home
theater, and likewise let Toonerville
have its Toonerville productions-be
they provincial" Miss lie Conte urges.
"In time there viii be a theater in
every part of the United States which
Evening star., 1927-04-25
POPE SENDS BLESSING
TO REV. N. De CARLO
Pastor of Holy Rosary Church Is
Presented With Auto for
Silver Jubilee.

While Rev. N. DE Carlo, pastor of
Holy Rosary Church, was observing
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood yesterday.
he received a message from Cardinal
Gasparri papal secretary of state,
transmitting the Pope's blessing.
Father De Carlo celebrated solemn
high mass in observance of his ami
versary, assisted by Rt. Rev. Monsig-
nor Paolo Marella, auditor to the Apos-
tolic delegation, as deacon, ant Rev.
A. Romeo, as subdeacon. The sermon
was preached by Rev. DIR. Lucidi of
Catholic University, who read the
cablegram from Cardinal Gasparri.
1t follows:
Holy Father sends Apostolic bless.
ing to Father De Carlo upon twenty.
fifth anniversary of ordination and
prays his continued accomplishment
in divine service"
Following the mass, the parishioners
presented Father De Carlo with an
automobile. The Silver Jubilee Club
also gave him parchment on which
was engraved g. message of felicita-
ton
Evening star., 1927-04-25
LIGHTS OF BROADWAY MEAN
LITTLE TO COLLEGE QUARTET

quired gradually. we shall build
theateT all our own"
Miss Winter depIores the lowering
Of dramatic standards to point
which admits obscenity," but believes
the theater is going through a transit
ton period (which undoubtedly will
lead to something altogether splen-
did" She and her cotemporaries are
opposed to legal censorship.
''This new era will be the product
of the Little Theater." she asserts.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, April 25.-Broadway
holds a lure that draws thousands
hoping to bask in its glow, but 1t has
little attraction for four Agnes Scott
College girls who are planning careers
as playwrights.
In fact, Lillian lie Conte, Frances
Freeborn, Roberta Winter and Helen
Lewis, whose plays have just won
honors of the year for presentation
by the Blackfriars IN Atlanta, believe
significant development of the Amer
lean stage lies in the Little Theater
movement. 1t is here they VIII con-
tinue their work after finishing
school
There are a few of us left who still
believe there is much fine drama in
so-called clean plays" says Nan
Bagby Stephens. who directs the dra-
matte workshop and whose play,
"Roseanne," won unanimous praise
Of New York critics when presented
at the Greenwich Village Theater.
1--WE want our theater and we real
ize that the only way is to make 1t
for ourselves. IT we write our own
plays and produce them ourselves,
even If professional standard is ac-
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Births Reported.

Francis NJ B. and Louise NJ. Clarkson.
iHl.
John J. and Eva NJ Foley girl
Franklin aud Theresa Griffin, boy.
Antonio and Neuerauto LOschiaVO boy,
James d. and Mary NJ Thompson girl
George N and Grace g. pulver. boy.
GUY William and Hattie NJ Bradford. boy.
ALVIN +. and Susie q. Evans. -.
Frederick II and Emile Thomas girl.
Harry and Minnie Blank. boy.
Perry A. and Jane f. Elliott girl.
Nick and Jennie Pappas b0y
Herbert and Florence Robinson. girl
Daniel d, ana Annette NJ Pittman. boy.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
NOTED BIOLOGIST DIES.
DR.. Eigenmann, Author and Col
lego Dean, Succumbs.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 25 CP.--
DR.. Carl III. Eigenmann, nationally
known zoologist, died here yesterday.
He was dean of the graduate school
and head Of the zoology department
of the Indiana University, member of
the National Academy of Science and
author of numerous books. His wife
was with him here.
DR.. Eigenmann was 81 years old
He came here for his health last Sum-
mar
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Deaths Reported.

The following. deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
Luther Woodward, SO. 1e5 N. Y. ave.
Edward A. Kirby G5, New Ebbitt Hotel
Rosena Fair, 81. 919 Grant pl
Josephine Victoria Byrns. 81, 2642 18th
st. ne,
Mary Ann Gibbons, SO, 1900 Delafield pl.
Esther, Virginia Hughes 22. 1854 Uni
Lottie Brce, %. Garfield Hospital
Maurice Johnson. 2. Providence Hospital
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Something NEU/ for sun porches.

A sun porch floor is-wel, just nothing if it isn't
bright and CHEEKY. Armstrong; Embossed Inlaid
Lnoleum is all that and more It's the first lnoleum
Evening star., 1927-04-25

TVOMORROW morning M:N ~
4 after the breakfast dishes A NN$1SS
have been put away-take a last Me-
look at your hard -to-keep- tidy wood NY
floors. Then come to see what Armstrong; "
designers have produced in NEW floor.
eArmstrong's Arabesq," it is called. It's a diff
ferent kind of inexpensive floor.
Different from any other low-priced linoleum
because the base is inlaid Jaspe or plain
color linolem. Different because the "Arabesque"
decorations applied so that the base color peeps
through as regular part of the pattern Different
because it introduces new pattern effect in
Evening star., 1927-04-25

ever made with the
much-prized quality of
texture" Vari- toned
tiles; mortar lines that
are pressed below the
surface; a play of lights
and shadows from its
polished surface. Deco
rators are enthusiastic
over this floor. We
think you viii be, too.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Whether bees are color blind is
being investigated by Government sci
entists
Evening star., 1927-04-25

viii present the real dramatic phases
cf the life OF the people and tend to
preserve the higher standards of the
stage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
M. Carr :. Theory On.
What Public Wants

Is sophisticated drama the wanei And has the
motion picture which has its central theme sweet little
love story stepped to the fore to take its pIacef
Harry Carr coumn and critic has yentured interest
ing slant on these moot questions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
the Type,
They Say

Dashing Johnny Walker suited both BY posey
for his role Of the gallant Stephen Decatur in
mount picture, the epic Of the sea, "old ronsides"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

Aside from his proven ability
as an actor and his remarkable
likeness in appearance to the
heroic Decatur, Walkers fitness
is further enhanced by a close
connection between himself and
the old frigate. His great.grand-
father, David Walker, was a mid
shipman aboard the Constitution
under the very young man whom
Walker is now portraying on the
screen.
Johnny Walker was born in
New York city, and is a graduate
of Fordham University. Apart
from his several years of stage
experience, Walker lays claim to
being one Of the few combined
actor producers and directors in
the film industry. As an actor
he has appeared in Children of
the Dust" cover the HILL" Gap
tain Fly-by. Night" 1.-THE Fourth
Musketeer" and other popular
screen successes. Both of the last
two mentioned pictures he pro.
duced himself He has also di.
rected half score of features
productions, among them "Bache.
Tor Apartments" and "A knight
For a Day."
The young leading man stands
five feet, eleven inches In height,
weighs 100 pounds, and has black
hair and brown eyes-all of which
conform exactly with the descrip-
ton of Stephen Decatur,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Chesapeake Beach Open

It's still happy summer time
at Chesapeake Beach, Washing.
toms nearest saltwater resort.
The beach sand is warm and in.
vitihg, the water is delightful for
bathing. and the nights are cool
and fine for sleeping. So we are
told by returning excursionists.
Fishing is the best so far this
season. Big catches of trout.
hardheads. taylors. and spots are
being reported.
The summer vacation colony is
thronged and daily excursionists
still are flocking to the resort.
All of the boardwalk amusements
are running daily. including
dancing to Bert Saulsman's
music. This daily schedule will
continue through Sunday, Sep.
TENDER Is. The amusements will
reopen for the following Satur.
day and Sunday. One of the
biggest excursions Of the season,
that of the Employees Welfare
Association of the Veterans Blu.
reau, will be held next Saturday.
The annual excursion of the
Hyattsville khan will draw 5000
klansmen to the Beach today.
Fishing excursions will start
September % and continue
through October 16.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10

synthetic Sin," from the play
by Frederic AMI Fanny Hatton,
will be the first of Miss Moore's
pictures for the new season, to
be followed by Lilac Time" by
Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin, a
George Fitznaurice production
adapted from the stage success
OF the same title. Lilac Time"
is scheduled to +. one of First
Nationals biggest specials during
the coming year. Following these
two productions, other pictures
will be made as planned.
In speaking of the present
arrangement, Richard A. Row.
land. general and production man.
ager. said that the differences he
tween Miss Moore and, First Ma.
tional had never been OF a really
serious nature and that he always
felt certain of their reaching an
understanding. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
UNIQUE Doubling

Scott G. Turner. once known
as the Cherokee Kid" in the
gambling halls of the far West,
was retained for one Of the oldest
parts ever presented on the
screen. when the production OF
Cameo Kirby" which is now
being shown at the Rialto, was
being shot on the California lot.
John Gilbert, as Kirby. was able
to ride, shoot and love. but he
couldn't stack cards. So Tur-
ner's hands are shown in the
close.ups, where intricate card
manipulations are screened. Long,
slim fingers they are. that move
with the speed and unerring
rhythm that good dealers in those
days absolutely had to have.
And they could find the butt of a
revolver Just as quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-10
Taps For Glen Echo

Glen. Echo Park, Washington s
free admission resort of fun with
it's fifty or more attractions will
close for the season at IL p. m.
tomorrow night. Today and TO.
morrow offers final opportunities
this summer to enjoy an outing
at this resort. All Of the riding
devices and other fun features
will run both today and tomorrow
until closing time tomorrow night
to thrill and entertain pleasure
seekers. Cars of the Washing
ton Railway & Electric Company,
will run on a fast and frequent
schedule both to and from the
park. General Manager Leonard
B. Schloss of Glen Echo Park
wishes to take this opportunity
to thank the public for generous
patronage this summer, which
has been one Of the most success
full in it's history.