davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
WYth local BOWleTS
.GU1EFTY LEE

The Core Room took three games from
the Chains in the Link Belt League games
at the Century alleys Thursday night, while
nexing the odd game from the Sprockets
and Castings. The OIL Dogs and Orders
viii roll their scheduled series next Mon
day afternoon. Henderson Of the Sprocket
team hit 232 in his second try which was
high for the night.
The American League games at the l.
A. C.. alleys showed a three-time win for
Klein outfit took the odd game from the
Gauss Club. The Gauss team in rolling
isS. one lss and and 1888. total Of s66. Klein
hit for games of 21S. 1871 and 213, a total
Of 6l2, which was high
The A. c. w. Of A.. Standard Grocery
and Robbins Body won three games from
the Cutsinger Transfer, Gregory q Appel
and Penn Cleaners as the Eastman Clean
FRS fT9n, ana he %spv o Tpb and Whesier
Schebler boys in the Capitol No: 2 League
games. Dude" West returned, to form
and 226. a total Of 6l2 Hod ElieT also
rolled well, getting COL for his three
games.
The Engineers turned in three-time
win. over the Punch Press in the Fair
banks League games at the Illinois drives
While the Assembly ana T9olT9om took
Anderson Of a. Engineers took down
high game aUaofs when he rolled 2l4 in
his first try.
Afford Of the Gun Club team of the
Shrine League ha a wonderful chance
record when he rolled games of 25S and
255 in his first aud second try. In his
last game, however he faltered and had
gave him a total of 6e9, a record for the
Shrine League. This boys shooting gave
Band while the Gun Squad and Oasis
copied three from the Patrol and Camels
Hold Eller was the reason for the Mary
LOUIS three-time win over the Sweetheart
Bread in the Essential League games at
the Illinois, alleys. Hod had games of
202. 1893 and 203, a total of 604. This was
high total for the circuit Other re-
suits showed the Wiebke. Hoff Gar and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
SERIES IS EVENED UP
Illinois Drops Washington in Sec.
ond Fray; Rubber" Tilt Tonight.

IN UIFfI I'TISS
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 30. - The
University of Illinois basketball
team evened its series with Wash
ington here Thursday night, win
ming SO to "a The Huskies won the
first game of the series, and the
Rubber" contest will be played to-
night. The series dedicates the new
100000 Washington field house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
YALE WINS TOURNEY

BN United Press
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 30.-Yale won
the championship of its own basket
ball tournament here Thursday
night, by defeating New York Uni
versity, 80 to 80. A five-minute over
time period was necessary to decide
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
IT'S A TOUGH LIFEl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. So-The
Ohio State University basketball
team left for Pittsburgh where it
will play the Panthers Saturday
night. The Pitt Quintet has regis
tered victories over four Big Ten
teams this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
INJURED SERIOUSLY

bW Z NittU f'ftS
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-Captain Dick
Irwin Of the Chicago Blackhawks
hockey team will be out of the game
at least three weeks as the result
of a skull fracture sustained against
the Montreal Maroons Wednesday
NIGHT physicians say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
SKATING EVENTS TODAY

BB United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Dec. 3d.
The skating events were scheduled
today in the winter sports COMPETE
ton for the President Harding
trophy. New Hampshire, present
holder of the trophy, took the lead
Thursday with seven points. Wis
consin was second with six points,
and McGill University Of Montreal
third with five points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
BEDFORD BEATS DELPHI

BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 3O.-Bed-
ford defeated Delphi here Thursday
night, % to 25. Coach Ivey used
subs in the first half and the locals
we're ahead at the gun, 18 to 13.
Miller, star Bedford forward, was
the shining light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
TO PLAY SATURDAY
Light Signal Drill Menu for Penn
and California Eleyens.

BN United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 30.-Light
signal drill was the program today
for the Pennsylvania and California
elevens, which will meet in Memo
rial Stadium here Saturday. Both
teams completed active training on
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

BU THitcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec 80, -
The University of Minnesota had an
easy time defeating Marquette Uni
versity basketeers, 1922, here
Thursday night. The Gophers led
/ to 10 at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
SPORTS HELPED STATE

IW CUtttu ltoo
CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Boxing and
wrestling brought Illinois treasury
1888, 1869 from Dec. l, 1927, the
athletic commission announced. At
tendance for the year was 507, $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
10000 to See Grid Clash Monday
Between Pittsburgh and Stanford
Cardinals Arrive Today at Pasadena; PantherS Are
Expected Saturday; Fasteners to FavoriteS.

come from the east to battle a west
ern team.
The Warner coached Stanford
squad lost two games during the
season, but four victories and one
tie against Conference opponents
resulted in the award to Stanford
of triple tie for the Pacific Coast
championship. The Cardinal record:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
TO KEEP FRANCHISE

Bg United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 30.-Al-
though he lost $4,000 on his ball
club last summer, Dick Breen, pres
ident of the Lincoln Western League
Club will keep his franchise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Pasadena is prepared not only for
the big football contest but for the
tournament of roses parade, one Of
the most colorful pageantS of Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Pittsburgh was the only major
team in the nation to go undefeated
through its regular schedule. One
tie, however, was marked against it.
The PITTSBURGH record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
COache. Ire Aroused

we should have at least three
coaches as our representatives on
the rules committee" said William
II. CoWell, who coaches at the Uni
versity Of New Hampshire and is
. president Of the Football Coaches
Association.
IF the membership is to be
limited to ten, three should be
coaches, three officials and four rep
resentatiVes Of athletic associations
and other interested departments of
the colleges"
AS a matter of record, there are
five coaches on the 1923 rules COM
mittee elected Thursday by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton.
Tad" Jones of Yale, Bill Roper
of Princeton, Alonzo Stagg Of Chi
ago, Harry w. Hughes of Colorado
Agricultural College and D. x.
Bible of Texas A. and NJ. are all
active football coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Still Alive for Re-
ing of Goal
Posts.
FOR E. K. HALL
nittee Chairman
ateS ConCIaVe.
Y FRANK GETTY
United Press sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-What
threatened to develop into hurri-
dane Of protest against the present
football rules had dwindled today
TO a few faint protests from midi
y vidual coaches, coupled with a de-
mand by the Football Coaches AS
ISOLATION, which went into its an
nual huddle at the Hotel Astor, for
greater representation on the rules
committee
Many of the coaches who gath
cred for today's session continued
. outspoken in their objections to the
present gridiron code. Here and
there one hears demands for return
Of the goal posts to their original
. place on the goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30
Spears Steps Forth

The group headed by DR.. Spears
Of Minnesota will make itself heard
during the day.
"The playing field is distorted be-
yond recognition by the present po-
sition of the goal posts, said the
coach of the Gophcrs
The insistence of Chairman Hall
that the removal of the goal posts
from the playing field made for
the safety Of the players and that
this was major consideration
seemed to carry the day, however.
Unless unexpected and concen-
trated opposition to the rules de-
veloped during the day, it seemed
likely that the present week will go
down into football history as one
Of complete victory for e. X. Hall
The coaches, who never have been
oVer-friendly as a group towards the
National Collegiate Athletic Associ-
alton, were expected to voice dissat-
istaction with the action of the lat
ter body in reducing the number of
members of the rules committee
from twelve to ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-30

Three-time wins featured the Duesen-
berg League games Machine Shop and
Assembly trimming Production and Office
Dwyer was best over the .three-garne route
with a total of SIS WIN Campbell had
high single game 206. in his first try.
Evening star., 1927-09-23

manufacturing
grandmother
ns % os
srandmoher
rolls and @ es few Of s s na son n %ess
S ss % % s @ "a and
the *s : 1s s:s: with % s' % " s ]
ss n a' as su U only on
se s @ s dull ss with and nsn & 5 ~h & ss ssrpen I %
'' VIZ" "'''' WIN We" 80 S''' '"' '' eve"
or great srandmother time
~ the them main IN business % OF woman was to catch husband because
ss Sn oes
but. ss% re s
& s s:s;%s ss 81 s; e.
" O" "''@ 81" 'S " ""S S"' peASe
her B for a tina, Just
When comes to choice Husband @ m snd home am e
ms1 T: sr s t %
But tt: she mss M her her ss @ mot her mead
way
ss has III there that ssn
%
s;s: r.: n S'ssF' h%
THE girl plays her grandmother did, on hunch and
shs she Ss Sssd sas ny
There are those who mbe for the the
fears know that in that little thin
dancing
pe.ss: ,nd s n t
ape the % sou xa
The modern girl is not going to be doormat wife, She
her hand
She is laugh
In to
in
improvements DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-09-23
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, September "a.

Tomorrow should be a fairly for.
tunate day, according to astrology,
which finds the planetary govern
ment helpful to inventors and other
constructive thinkers.
The sway presages many remark
able new pieces of machinery which
will revolutionize certain methods Of
manufacturing and will reduce the
cost of certain much-used articles.
Women are especially lucky under
this direction Of the stars, which
clarifies their views on public uues-
tions and enables them to attain
prominence.
1t is read as fairly favorable wed.
ding day, although 1t presages domi.
nation on the part of the wife.
There is a promising sign for actors
and actresses, but they are to find
many new conditions prevailing in the
world Of the theater after the next
two years. astrologers foretell.
1t should be an auspicious date for
the presentation of new plays. and it
is prophesied that more than one will
be of lasting charm.
Thought is to be uplifted and spir.
itualized In the next decade, the seers
prophesy, for true art is to lead the
people in certain American cities.
Under this direction of the stars
many sensational subjects will be pre-.
sented to the public and frankly dis.
cussed. it is foretold.
Children are to command much at.
tention. and the Nation will seek new
methods Of caring for the poor and
! conserving their interests.
! A London astrologer predicts for
December the fall Of the British cabi.
net and attendant troubles for the
| government
While the stars are supposed to in.
| huence great world events, they also
are believed to affect insignifcan MT
matters, and 1t is predicted that
| women will turn to old-fashioned ideas
| in dress and coiffure.
Dictators are to rise in foreign
countries where least expected, and
American diplomacy will be put to
| severe tests next year, IL is foretold.
Persons whose birth date 1t IL will
have a happy and prosperous year
after some disappointments. Children
| horn on that day will be ambitious
and successful.
tCopyrikht. 1877
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Touches That Lend Charm to Home
by LYDIA lie BARON WALKER

! whatever she did touch of fineness
OF beauty, of "nicety?" She seems
like an exotic product in the midst OF
a kitchen garden. You may be sure
| when she has a house Of her own that
she will show her fondness for these
niceties of life IN every detail.
Instinctively Felt.
How will she show them and how
will she transmit her ideas to her
family?" are questions that seem to
hear you asking. Some of the ways
are difficult to describe, for they are
subtle. There seems to be a sort of
aura that illuminates whatever comes
near and transmutes the mundane
into the beautiful. But in reality it
consists in a definite sense of the ar.
tistic plus a dainty method of doing
work and of arranging the things at
her command SO that each shows off
to best advantage.
Arrangement.
When its inanimate objects that are
shown to advantage then the house
will be appealing in its decorative
quality. Her rooms will make every
one who enters them have the desire
to instill a like atmosphere into her
house. Probably there will be actual
items that will be mentally noticed
that will be carried out in ones own
home later on. In that case there
will r. of course, the note of indi.
viduality of the one transferring the
idea, so that it will suit her own
home.
Broad Influence.
1t is surprising how much is due to
such women, for their influence Is un-
consciously or consciously transferred
to other homes as described. Usually
these women. having a bent toward
the niceties of life. have made a study
of deft and artistic ways and means
of making what they do dainty and
their homes attractive.
Reflected Beauty.
When ii comes to her family, she
will be quick to teach the little ones
the very incest ways Of doing things.
She will see that table manners are
good: that the courtesies of life are
overlooked and that personal appear.
ance receives due attention. They
will learn from her what it means to
bring out the hest in people because
the niceties Of life require that every.
thing should appear to best advan.
tage. There will be nothing ulterior
in this attitude. 1t will be firmly
grounded in high estimate of the
value of life. Every one can become
more appreciative of these values, and
then each will come to see that poor
work. bad manners. unattractive sur
roundings, etc.. can be raised to
finer level, or be improved, and that
life itself runs on higher plane. 1t
can be relieved Of tedium and Of mo-
notony by observing the niceties of
life.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Advice for Underweights.

Two letters that I have answered in
the column are from readers who
want to gain weight. One is a girl
| in her teens, the other a woman of
| 3S. AS 1 did not have the space
to print as full a reply to those ques-
tions as 1 should have liked to do,
and as I know there are many others
interested in the same problem, 1 shall
give some suggestions for under
weights today.
OF course. it is harder for a ma
ture woman who has always been
thin to gain weight than it is for
young girl. because the formers S
habits are more firmly fixed. 1t is
usually we'll established habits of nerv-
BUSINESS and digestive troubles that
keep person skinny in spite of nour-
ishing diet, and these difficulties can
not be overcome in day.
Chronic constipa ton is a fruitful
source of beauty problems. and it is
often at the root of poor physical con-
dition. Millions of dollars worth of
laXatives are sold and doubtless will
continue to be sold until people under
stand the cause of the habit and learn
how to remove it. A diet that is de-
flcient in celluloSe-that is, the fibrous
part of vegetables and fruits and
whole grain cereals-will cause consti-
patton. The remedy is simply eating
sufficient quantities of green's, fruit
and whole grain cereals. In stubborn
cases one may take a laxative, like
mineral oil, yeast or agar-agar, which
is mechanical in it's action. Habit
forming cathartics should be avoided.
Abdominal massage and eg-raising
exercises are helpful in overcoming
constipation. 1t is usually the person
who leads sedentary life that needs
a remedy.
Few persons realize that habitual
tenseness of the nerves interferes with
the normal functioning of the diges-
tive and eliminating organs. The rest
less. f1dgety individual is almost inev-
itably sufferer from stomach trouble,
constipation and underweight. In
such cases regulation of the diet can
not effect cure unless it is supple
mented by better mental control.
An analysis of the situation will
usually disclose a part of the cause of
nervousness. This may be too little
sleep. too many social engagements.
overwork, lack of fresh air, tight
shoes, eyestrain, lack of recreation.
uncongenial associates, the inferiority
complex, financial worries and any
Evening star., 1927-09-23

cup bread -four, four teaspoons bak
ing powder, one tablespoon sugar and
one-half teaspoon salt.
Then she broke an egg into a mix
ing bowl and added one cup milk
When these were mixed she COM
bined her two mixtures, gave them a
good beating and added two table.
spoons melted butter.
The muffin pans were creased and
filled two-thirds full Of the batter. The
muffins baked for 80 minutes in a hot
oven. They were served with butter
and fresh apple butter. Were they
good? Ask the Page family.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Cabbage Salad Special.

Whip one.half a pint of double
cream, add four tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice, twelve drops of tabasco
sauce, one and one-half teaspoonfuls
each of salt and sugar, little
scraped onion, and three tablespoon
fuls Of ground horseradish. Add three
cupfuls of shredded green cabbage just
before serving. IL the cream Is add
ed to the cabbage and allowed to
stand. the juices will be drawn from
the cabbage and the dressing will be-
come too thin. Serve the salad very
cold. This is very attractive served
in a hollowed-out head of red OF curly
green cabbage. |
Evening star., 1927-09-23

front porch of a century ago where
these two did not hold forth on warm
Summer afternoons.
The original chairs We're nearly al
ways painted black or dark red, and
very elegantly embellished with paint
ed fruit and flower designs. Modern
reproductions can be purchased un-
painted and treated in the same man.
ner. Decalcomania transfers will take
the place of the painted decorations
very satisfactorily, and are easily ap.
piled. These transfers can be had in
either naturalistic colors or in gold
and either is suitable for the Boston
or Salem rocker.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Lessons in English
BY W. I. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
shall we go some place" Say
somewhere"
often mispronounced: Gorge. Pro
nounce gorj, as in go" as in
lord"
often misspelled: Quadrennial; two
MS.
synonyms: Little, small, minute
diminutive, microscopic, tiny, minia
ture.
Word study: Use word three
times and it it yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Disparage: to criticise unjustly; de
preciate; belittie. He made dis
paraging remark about me-"
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Mashed Carrots.

Wash and scrape about 10 me.
dunn sized carrots, cut them in small
pieces, and cook in small amount
of boiling salted water. When the
carrots are tender. press them through
a sieve or a potato ricer. Add enough
cream or top milk to make a creamy
consistency. Add three or four table
spoonfuls of butter. one-half a tea.
spoonful OF salt and one-fourth tea.
spoonful of sugar if desired. Re-
heat and serve hot.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Pineapple Lemonade With Mint.

Canned pineapple juice, IL cups.
Lemon juice, x cup.
Sugar s teaspoons.
Water, 3% cups.
Ice, s tablespoons.
Mint leaves, IL or 1S.
Serves Six Glasses.
Dissolve sugar in water. add pine
apple juice. lemon juice. If the mix.
ture is allowed to chill 1t will be nicer.
At time of serving add tablespoons
of crushed ice and the mint leaves or
even sprigs Of mint which of course
could be omitted. Use two pineapple
slices to make pineapple isles. (See
recipe under Desserts.)
Diet Note.
Recipe contains lime, iron and vita.
Minis A, B and C.. Can be given to
children over and all adults.
Evening star., 1927-09-23

THERE SEEMS TO BE AN AFFIN.
ITY BETWEEN THE WOMAN
WHO DELIGHTS IN THE NICE
TIES OF LIFE AND FLOWERS
WHICH SHE IS APT TO HAVE
IN THE HOME.
them are of value. 1t matters not
whether the family is rich or lacks
money, the cultural element will be
evident both in the home atmosphere
created by inanimate things and that
Of the human side of life. Each will
reflect her attitude and her training.
There are women who have an in
stinct for these niceties. Have you
never seen one child in an otherwise
usual family who always gave to
Evening star., 1927-09-23
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Here they are--two old friends who
have spent many and many the long,
lazy afternoon rocking and gossipng
together in neighborly fashion on some
ones front porch. The Salem rocker
lat the top) and the Boston rocker Cat
the bottom) are both old-time favorites
and rare indeed was the farmhouse
Evening star., 1927-09-23

The woman who is fond of the nice.
ties of life is the one who will make
the home most attractive decoratively.
and 1t is she who will bring up fam
lily to appreciate the best things, to do
the work in the daintiest Of ways and
to recognize which Of the things about
Evening star., 1927-09-23

Though she is 80 years Of age Mrs
W. C. Cornish, widow OF the former
vice president of the Union Pacific
Railroad, Is making an auto trip
through Africa with only a woman
companion.
Evening star., 1927-09-23
NANCY PACE
Hot Corn Mullins, Butter
and Apple Butter.
RY FLORENCE LA GANkE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

On the morning that Nancy brought
in the corn muffins she looked as
sunny as the mufins. She had on a
new print dress with a creamy ground
and orange figures scattered over the
Evening star., 1927-09-23
WORD GOLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

to start to in
Go to seem to door
30
anything
Evening star., 1927-09-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

thing else that puts a strain on ones
temper.
Besides correcting as far as possible
the cause of the nervous condition, II
is helpful to take relaxation exercises
every day. Lie down on your back
Stretch your arms above your head
and stretch your toes down as far ai
you can. Now relax every muscle and
Evening star., 1927-09-23

10. Wandering.
Is. Bronze of ancient Rome.
Is. Southern constellation.
"a. Make a mistake.
25. Mesh work.
26. Self.
81. Turf.
2S. Form.
90. Claw.
80. Helped.
33. Pleasure.
"a. Weird.
40. Mineral rock.
Al. Color.
~. Goddess of plenty.
43. Stroke.
Evening star., 1927-09-23

Across.
I. Features.
II. Collection Of facts.
~. Dry.
49, Fragment.
IA. Crash.
IS. Withered.
II. Sticky substance.
19. Turn to the right.
20. Each abb.
81. Prefix: into.
%. Period of time.
%. German city.
26. Try.
%. Gaze steadily.
81. Fowl.
35. Filament.
36. Toward.
81. Impose upon.
3S. Nickname.
80. Act.
Al. Proposed international language.
43. Mixed type.
a.. Conjunction.
45. Italian river.
46. Before.
81. Cushion.
IS. New England State abb.
AZ. Finished.
so. Condition.
/. Huge.
.. Within.
3. Announces.
4. Comfort.
S. Amount of surface.
S. Mud.
Z. Paradise.
s. Letters.
9. Initials Of a President
Evening star., 1927-09-23
Solutions on this page in today's Star
tCopyrisht 1929
.DorothyDix
Miss 1927
Is Same
as Miss 1927.
Thinks
Toddv's Girl
Is All Right.


different grandmother and
Evening star., 1927-09-23
1t may get you 'eGred'

to use Listerine every
day, especially before
personal contacts.
Immediately it de.
stroys unpleasant odors
arising from teeth and
gums-the most COM
mon source of Halitosis.
Better keep a bottle
handy in home and
Office. so that Won NAV
Evening star., 1927-09-23

always be sure. Send for our free
book of etiquette. Address Lam.
bert Pharmacal Co., Dept. Go,
2lOl Locust ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1927-09-23

EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Everybody's talking about the
marvellous whiteness of teeth
after using Listerine Tooth Paste
Q short time. You will be de.
lighted. Large tube 25 cents.