davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Helen Wills Plays Joan Fry
in First of Annual
Conflicts,
MALLORY vs., G0DFREE
Forest Hills Courts Scene of
Net Competition.

y NEW FSi1S' Yfo tS Aug. 12.-Helen
Wills, queen of American tennis,
was to open the fifth annual series
of the Wightman Cup matches late
this afternoon when she played Joan
Fry of the British team at Forest
Hills.
Mrs. Molla Mallory was to meet
Mrs. Kathleen McKane Godfree, of
England, in the second singles match
of the day.
In the doubles, Mrs. A. H. Chaplin,
Jr., and Miss Eleanor Goss we're to
oppose Mrs. John Hill and Miss G.
r. Sterry, representing England
Competition in all three contests
was expected to be close. Miss Fry
gave Miss Wills a royal battle in
the 1925 Wightman Cup matches be-
fore being defeated. Mrs. Godfree
defeated Mrs. Mallory when they last
played in this country.
Since the cup was first offered in
1923, the Americans and the British
players each have won two tourna-
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
SAINTS TAKE ON INDIANS
FOLLOWING MILLER WIND-UP
Finale With KeIs Today-Doube- Headers Carded With
Aliens Crew Saturday and Sunday.

crossed the plate in the ninth and
saved the Indians the shame of be-
ing goose-egged by the veteran.
The Millers counted five runs on
thirteen hits and the Indians got
one marker on ten hits. That shows
how Benton frightened in the
pinches. He was given fine support,
three double plays occurring behind
him, but at his age in life he figures
on his mates carrying some of the
load.
Tucker Hits Homer
Leverett hurled for the home pas
timers and was scored against in the
first, seventh and ninth innings.
Ollie Tucker blasted a homer off
him in the ninth with Smith on
ahead.
The fielding of McAuley, Emmer,
Bethel and Matthews was outstand-
ing. Manager Bruno handled eleven
chances at second without a miss.
The Indians got men on bases in
seven of the nine rounds, but were
unable to cross the plate until the
final stanZa. Three two-baSe hits
off RUDE we're wasted.
The lone Tribe tally came in a
peculiar way and was muffed by
many onlookers. Holke started the
Indian half of the ninth with a
single and moved to second on
Millers single (his third of the
day..
Bethel forced Miller, McAuley to
Emmer, .Holke taking third. On
Enger's fast-hopper to McAuley, the
Miller second sacker tagged at Bet
eel and missed when Bethel turned
back toward first. But McAuley
threw to LOTUS, at first, in time to
retire Enger, Holke crossing the
plate. Bethel reversed and sprinted
for second, but was nailed by Lof-
tus' throw to Emmer, and was
tagged sliding in for the game
ending out.
Not a Force-out
Holke's run counted because he
was home ahead of the third out,
which was not a force-cut
And that's how near ancient RUDE
Benton was to a shutout-a few
seconds,
Fred Haney, third sacker obtained
in the Voter sale to the Cubs, called
at the park this morning to talk
terms. The fans are eager to see
him in action.
Today was ladies and kids day"
again at the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
WITH THE BIG LEAGUERS

inning scored Burnett and gave
Cleveland a 81 victory over the
Chicago White Sox. UP to then it
had been a brilliant pitching duel
between Thomas and Miller. Each
permitted seven hits.
Boston defeated Philadelphia Ma
tionals, ga. Willoughby passed
three men in the sixth and then al
lowed Brown to single.
Dazzy Vance pitched effectively,
but the Giants hit little more eff
fectively, and New York defeated
Brooklyn, 30. The Giants punched
their hits.
McManus hit safely three times.
aided in bringing in four runs and
helped Detroit defeat st. Louis. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Tilden Beats
Brugl,on in
Seni-Final
Lanky Philadelphia Ad-
vances in Southampton
InvitationaI Net Meet.

By United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. II.
William Tilden today reached the
final round of mems singles in the
invitational tennis tournament at
the Meadow Club when he defeated
jacques Brugnon Of France, g.
6-1, 60.
The gallery saw Tilden at his best
and although Brugnon occasionally
put over some fine placements, the
Philadelphia always was his mas
ter.
In the first set, Brugnon went to-
the net cautiously and in the second
he stormed it in an attempt to throw
Tilden out Of his stride. In the final
set he retired to the baseline, but
the maneuver was no more success
full and Tilden's whirlwind driving
was too much for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Coach OnSLow
Draws Penalty

BU UHtcd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Coach
Jack OnSlow OF the Washington
Senators has been suspended indeh-
nitely by President Johnson of the
American League for talking back
to Umpire Clarence Rowland in
Wednesdays game against the
Yankees.
Manager Harris, sent TO the
showers" the same day for jostling
Rowland, after being called out on
strikes, was forgiven by the umpire
and played Thursday. The crowd
was orderly Thursday compared
with Wednesdays excitement. UNI
pire Rowland, the center" OF
Wednesdays trouble, was not mo-
Tested. Washington won, 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Training Sites
Are Selected

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. II. = Training
sites for Jack Dempsey and Gene
Tunney, who will fight for the
heavyweight championship Sept. %,
have been selected, at least tenn
porarily.
Tunney, according to his man.
ager, Billy Gibson, will train at Lake
Villa, ILL.,, about fifty miles north Of
the city. According to information
in the Loop, Dempsey has selected
Lincoln Fields race course at Crete,
Ill, south of the city, as his train
ing grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

BIZ UHuCd Press
Mark Koenig, with a wild toss in
the eleventh inning. gave Washing
ton a victory over the league lead
ing New York Yankees. 80. Judge
had tripled and the relayed throw
finally went to the Yankee short
stop. Koenig promptly tossed the
ball out of the field, permitting
Judge to trip home. Up to that
time it had been a pitchers duel
beween Lisenbee and Pipgras, with
neither having much Of an adyan-
tage.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
proved he hasn't gone back much
when, for nine innings, he dazzled
the Pittsburgh Pirates and permit
ted ST. Louis to win, 81. Up until
the sixth inning the Corsairs were
unable to hit Alexander and then
Lloyd Waner Topped out home
run that was the Pirates only
marker. Alex, incidentally, permit
ted only four hits in the full game.
The Chicago Cubs gained another
full game in the National League
race when Charley Root BANKED
the Cincinnati Reds, 20. 1t was
Roots twenty-first victory of the
season and he permitted only six
hits. Cliff Heathcote's two hits, one
a triple, served to help the Cubs
to victory, as Luque was pitching
effectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORR-Dave Shade. 1874. Cali
fornia. defeated Joe Anderson. 1891. Gov
inRton. Ky:, ten rounds decision. Hi
Sammy Vogel, l4l. Brooklyn, ten rounds
decision. Felix Sportiello, 100. Italy, and
Dick Fullam. l59, Yorkville. battled four
rounds to draw.
CHICAGO-Babe Ruth, 1876, louisville.
and Henry Lenard, l26. Chicago. fought
ten rounds to a draw. Billy Showers
las. St. Paul. won the judges decision
from. Frankie Kennard. las. In eight
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Defending Champ
Stays in Chase

BB United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-Ted Drewes,
defending champion, advanced to
the semi-finals of the national pub
lie parks tennis tournament by de-
feating Milton Hofkin, Philadelphia,
GA, 6.1, GO. other semifinalists
are Charles Lejeck, Chicago; George
Jennings, Chicago, and Eddie ia
cobS, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

Elmer Smith,, former Cleveland
outf1elder, is among the hitting lead
ers Of the Pacific Coast league
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
Annual Wighnan Cup America and England Starred
Baseball Big Five

Gehrig made a triple in four
times at bat.
Cobb made two singles in eight
attempts.
Ruth and Hornsby went hitless,
the Babe in four tries and the Ra-
jah in two times.
Speaker was idle because of in
iuripS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

Fonsecas line drive in the tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

/. Home run-Tucker Two base hits. :
MeA9ley Layne z. snydsr ssfrifee hits
Bohne. Left on bases-Minneapolis 10;
Indianapolis. 7. Bases. on balls.-Of Lev
erett. 3; off Benton. l.. Struck out-By
Connolly (bY Benton Wild pitches -
Benton. /; Leverett. |. Double plays =
McAuley- to Lotus; Benton to Emmer to
Lotus: McAuley to LOTUS to Emmer. Mil
Ter to Bethel to Holke. Umpires-Derr
and Powell Time-1:3 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12

Howard Ehmke pitched the first
shutout the Athletics have won this
year when he defeated Boston in
the first game of g. double-hea der
40. In the second game, however,
Slim Harriss let down the Mackmen
with eight hits and Boston won, 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-12
WINS $4,000 OHIO STAKE
Sam Williams, Driven by Walter
Cox, Sets New Record in Race.

BIZ Times Special
NORTH RANDALL, Ohio, Aug.
12.-Sam Williams, driven by Wal
ter Cox, in the local Grand Circuit
meeting, won the $4,000 Ohio stake
here Thursday in straight heats,
setting a new record for the stake
with the time Of 2:03 is. The horse
is owned by w. H. Cane, of Goshen,
N. Y. The only OPPOSITION encoun-
tered by Canes horse came from
Nina Dillon, driven by George
LOOMS.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
MARCUS LOEW
AIDS BENEFIT

PALM BEACH. FEB. 3D. Mar.us
Loew Ii one Of the theatrical pro.
fession interested In the benefit to
be staged az the Paramount The
ater by the Kiwanis Club tomor-
row night.
This affair, the proceeds Of which
viii 90 to help the poor children
of Palm Beach county, promises
TO be one OF the most successful
affairs Of it's kind ever staged hare
The talent, besides Mr.. Loew, ir.
cludes Arthur Hammer elm, who
IL directing the benefit: Sam TIar
ris, Irving Berlin, d. #. Albee,
Harry Frazee, Mrs. Fl. B. Harris,
Lee Shubert. Daniel Frohman.
Grisby Gaige, Joe Weber, Adolph
zukor, Lawrence Weber. John
Golden, and Arthur Hopkins.
Appearing in the cast will he
Dorothy Dalton. Phil Baker. IA.
faelo Diaz, Irving Caesar, Josephine
Davis. Doris Doe, Morton DoWney
Ralph j. Wonder, Grace KAY
White, and u. l.. DithiIini.
Others who viii help to enter.
tain include Harry Fender, Zleg.
field star: Curtis and AdeIaIse;
Harry Rosenthars Bath and Ten.
mis- Orchestra, and the Yacht Club
Boys.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

trouble with her family ana had
hidden herself away to bear her
suffering alone.
They Were Wed
Our moods brought us to sym.
pathetic understanding Of each
other and / soon realized that she
was madly in love with me. /
held no infatuation for her but
because Of my loneliness / decided
to propose marriage to her. we
were married at wilmington. Del,
the later part Of 1918.
She was the pure feminine type,
q quality possessed by my first
and legal wife.
In 1921 she presented me with q
baby daughter. which IL now a
most beautiful girl. Mother and
daughter now i've In Mount Car.
incl. Pa. This marriage might have
gone on indefinitely had not some.
thing happened. We had gone to
Detroit and were living In an
apartment when Ethel Osbaldeston,
my second wife. learned my where
abouts and came to see me.
Two Wives Meet
The two women met and dis.
cussed the situation but both agreed
that they did not want to prose
cute me though neither cared to
give me up. But such situation
as this could not exist, though
there was no particular discord
between US. So I deserted both OF
them. / was beginning to grow
tired Of women and found myself
becoming rather cynical regarding
them. II appeared to me that they
sought after men. which was con.
trary to the way ! had once be.
ueyed.
/ had married Miss James under
tie name Of Stewart.
In my story tomorrow ! will tell
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
NyIic Is Your Investing Agent

/ The fund of more than Ia Billion Dollars is in
vested in accordance with strict requirements of the
laws Of the State Of New York; and it plays substan-
tial part in the development of the nations farms,
homes, railroads and public works.
As policy-holders, you practise thrift You invest
soundly and safely. Your money will be available to
you and your dependents impressed with emergency
power, at time when it will be needed most
That is what Mr.. Hughes meant when he said, in
the address to which have just referred that life
insurance policy the best guardian of the purse
that had ever been discovered.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
How Much Insurance is Needed?

The answers to the following questions will enable
you to measure your insurance needs: What is the
minimum income you will require in your old age or
if you become totally and permanently disabled; and
what is the smallest annual income your family could
manage on if you were taken away?
1t $500 year, or $1,000 $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
or more?
How much will it require to settle your estate
to pay your debts mortgages and taxes including the
federal and state inheritance taxes9
How much cash will be needed at your DEATH or the
death OF your partner or an official of your company
to stabilize credit to enable surviving partners or
stockholders to acquire the deceased associates interest
in the business and carry on2
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Cash Value of Life

Fire insurance and life
insurance protect values.
The value of a workers life
is the cash worth of his
future net earnings, usually
far greater than the value Of
his property. The following
points may help you to csti-
mate the monetary value of
your life.
The United States Gov
eminent fixed $4,000 as
the insurable life-value of
American soldiers and sail :
ors in the Great War, mostly
Young unmarried men qOho
had been earning small in.
comes or none at all.
Recently, according to
the NeqO York Times, the
American Statistical Associ.
alton declared that the
money value of the average
American life (including
children and adults who
earn no income) is $17, 500l
Is an income-earner, the
nalne Of your life is much
qreater.
Consider the capital re-
quired to produce income
from interest. At SO, it
takes $24, 900 to yield 81, 200
a year-$100 q month.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not "Physic'

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it is
to purge and 'physic'' them.
selves to avoid sick headache. dizzi.
ness, biliousness, sallow skin, colds
or sour. gassy stomach.
They have found that DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab.
lish natural bowel regularity even
for those heretofore Theoretically
constipated Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes q gentle
easy bowel movement but, best IL
all 1t never gripes, sickens or up.
sets the most delicate girl or WON
an. Besides, it Is absolutely harm.
less and so pleasant that even a
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

cross. feverisf bilious sick shiId
gladly takes 1t.
Buy large 6O-cent bottle at ans
store that sells medicine or write
syrup Pepsin.. Monticello. Illinois
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
just see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

More new railroad tracks ware
lad in the United States lasP year
than in any year since 1916. Tezaa
leading with 242 miles and FlOrida
following with 2ss miles.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
transforrner

A transformer that can be
inserted in an ordinary electric
light socket has been invented to
operate the tiny incandescent lamps
used BY surgeons and dentists.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Your Program

You probably have program, because you are
insured but how does your program stand today7 How
far short is of the safety mark or the mark YOU arc
aiming at? May suggest that you figure it out for
yourself or call in one of our Agents to help YOU
work out plan suited to your needs, so that you may
feel secure as to your own and your famy's future
DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Small Average Policy

Your total insurance impressive but if you divide
II by 2,22O784 the number of policies you will find
that the size OF the average policy is only 1880
/ OF course, some members have more than one
polcy and many of you also insured in other COM
Ipsnies, But the greatmaority are UNDERINSURED,
as you will see.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Inspect the new models now on
display. Examine the Frigidairs
frost-coil. See how it works
how it preserves the freshness and
flavor of all foods-how it freezes
ice cubes and makes frozen des-
serts. Come in today. Or mail
the coupon for complete infor-
nation.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Of my marriage to May Ellen Eel
lern, Boston beauty and social
light and how / deserted her q
few days after the ceremony taking
5000 Of her money.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Eighty-second Annual Statement
81 KOBERT MacLAREN BROWNE STUART
tcopyrisht 1897 BY international News Service,


Of business o.
You
oa banded
world What would be-
duton for insurance nd saynps!
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
In 1926. this Company,
which you own, wrote an
other chapter Of progress:
NrU issarSscs os.sr
800 Million Dollars.
eAeE Insurance IL force OVer
So Billion Dollars.
Pad y sssnters md benefit
i si6eiss oOsr
133 Million Dollars,
Including OYER
S3 Millions In
Dividends.

You, the policy-ho1
have accumulated assets Of
more than | u Billion Dollars.
This money plus your future
deposits and compound
interest will eventually pro-
vide for payment of the
Company's obligations to
you and your beneficiaries.
We believe we are one of
the companies Hon. Charles
Evans Hughes had in mind
when he recently said:
II like to think of the
spirit of life insurance,
for it is the spirit Of
achievement.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
ASSETS

Real Estate; First Mortgage Loans on
Farms, Homes and Business Properties
Bonds U.s., other Gov'ts, States, Cities.
Counties, Public Utilities. r. RS, etc.
Policy Loans, Cash and other Assets
Total .....................
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Financial Summary, January /, 1927

LIABILITIES
Insurance and Annuity Reserves 800 81 O03 2q7 100 M
Dividends Payable to POlcy-ho!ders
in 1927. ......................... 545S5,527.OO
All Other Liabilities. 1O2,44S,17576
General Contingency Funds 1O6,7S4,381 %
Total ..................... $1,267 O65, 866.O4
-. .$295S41, 1898
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
E1-Pastor Tells OF His
Third Marriage

IN this article the third Of Of sir MacLaren
BroWae Stuart ayrocked Pyesbuenn minister admitted
polygast tells of marriage Bnrbara james svho
became the mother of his only daughter.
BY ROBERT lEacLAREN BROWNE STUART
tcopyikht 1927
GRAND HAVEN Mich, Feb 24Afer leaving the beauti.
full and talented Ethel Osbadeson Of New York darted
from place to place thinking for time that was being
sought by the police bigamst MY legal wife knew Of
my troubles but refused to prosecute There times
when would her and my three sons but these visits
fraugh with dange and they became less and less frequent
In the later part Of 1915 whef
suffering from spell Of and
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

OF the day and every month in.
the year.
Simplifes marketing reduces
household expense
With Frigidaire in your home you
can buy pcrishable foods in Larger
quantities without risk of spoil
ing. You can do your marketing
once for the whole week. You
can plan your meals for days in
advance. You can always be
ready for unexpected needs.
And your refrigeration costs
will be lower too. You will re-
duce expenses because you can
buy foods in larger quantities.
because you can keep all you buy
until you are ready TO use t-be-
cause Frigidaire's operating cost
is less than ice.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Install Frigidaire now

nNCE Frigidaire is installed in
- your home, you are forever
free from the need of outside ice
supply. The minute the connec-
tions are made and the current
turned on, you have automatic
electric refrigeration-you have
the permanent convenience of di-
rect frost-coil cooling you have
Frigidaire.
Frigiddire makes the most
PenshdbIe foods easy to keep
When you put fresh foods in Frig-
idaire they stay tresh--fresh until
you are ready to use em-fresh
as when first delivered at your
door. And Frigidaire is always
ready to serve you, It's quiet.
efficient, automatic operation as
sureS safe temperatures every hour
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
FRIGIDAIRE SALES BRANCH

Franklin S7 1913 New York Ave N w. Washington D. c.
Also for saea at n
W.. SITS
F Duin Martin II st NV.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

!, $44O,3SS,5S4.S2
5SS,9S4,59O.22
|, 242,692, 691.2O
$1,267, O65,866.O4
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-13

Boston. Aug. s. R-The police broke up several attempts to hold sacco vanzetti protest meetings in Boston Commons. A score of ar rests were made. The Sacco Van zetti defense committee announced "That national march on Boston and solemn watch at the State Capitol and Charleston jail on the night of the execution is being or ganized. We can call hundred thousand American people. justice, at the cradle of liberty" The statement of the defense commit tee calls on Headers of American letters, science. art. education, and social reform to head the peace demonstration at the Charleston jail. next Thursday"
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Capo Nome Precinct, Second Division. Territory of Aiaska; beaore tho Honorable C. ". Thornton. U. g. Commissioner and Ex O6icio Pro- bate Judge. -. In the Natter of tho Estate of .....- SARAH CARSCADDEN. deceased. Notice is hereby given by tho un- dersigned that he has been duly appointed AdministratoE of the Es- tate of Sarah Carscadden, deceased. and all persons having clatn4, against the said, Estate must ex-- hibit the same. with the necessary vouchers. within six, months after, the first publication Of this notice. to the Administrator. at his resi- dence at Nome. Alaska. the same being the place for the transaction, of the business of the said estate in the above Precinct and Territory. Dated July .. 1927.
 G. R. JACKSON.
 Administrator. Publish July g. Is, 23. 30. Aug. 6.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-13
CHINESE STAGE SHOOTING
 THREE CHINESE KILLED

Vancouver. B. C.. Aug. 10, (R- Dissention in the ranks of the Kong Ming Tang Chinese National Society here eliminated last night in the office of the Canada Morn- ing Press, a Chinese daily. in a shooting affray. which took the lives of three Chinese-two of the newspaper staff and Chinese from Kama Oops. The dead are: Louis Man liar. president of the paper and Commissioner for Can ada of the Hankow government, and Wong Wark. a writer on the stan of the paper. and Wong Suey Sang. The shooting followed an argument over the affairs of the society. The police believe that Wong Suey Sang shot the other two. then turned the gun on him self.
The Nome nugget., 1927-08-13
MANY ENTER DOLE AIR
 RACE TO HONOLULU

San Francisco. Aug. 10, (P-The Dole flyers to Honolulu. and their order of taking of from the Bay cities are: from Mill Field. San Francisco, Major Livingston Irving. of Berkeley and John W. Frost the San Francisco Examiner entry: from the Oakland Air Port: Ben nett Griffin, of Bartlesville, Okla homa: Lieut.. Norman Goddard, of San Diego: Charles w. Parkhurst, of Lomas. Illinois; John A. Pedlar and Miss Mildred Doran. of De- troit: Captain William Erwin. of Dallas. Texas; Fred A. Gelles. of Detroit; Arthur c. Gobel, Holly wood stunt flyer; Frank Clark. of Hollywood: Captain A. V. Rodgers, of Los Angeles, and four other fly CTS who are undecided where to take off