davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
CLA!NOK 81.
Lieky a mediciny.

Vas lekar je povolany k tomu,
ably predpisal pre- vasu bebu lick.
On to, ovsem, sprawl len po pozor-
nom presktmani, ably zistil vseo-
becny stav diet at "a Inymi slova-
mi to znaci, re lekar INA, co die
tat u chybuje a dl'a toho al zna
co mu ma predpisat'. Ten lick Je
zvlast pre- vase diet'a, ably dodal
1l'avu patricnej nemoci. Il to-
hoto tedy nevysvita este to, re ten
to lick m6hol by byt' dobrym al
pre- diet'a vasej siisedky.
Jestli vase diet'a place, spro-
butte vynajst' pricinu, pre- ktorn
place. Neponahl 'ajte sa hl'adat'
daky "ul l'avujuci syrup Len
pricasto tieto syrupy obsahuJu
dake mamidla, ktore sn nebezpec-
nymi pre- vase diet'a. Ked' beba
vasa onemocnie, zavolajte vasho
lekara. s1Domace lieky' sd vel
mi nebezpecne. Ked' neviete, ze
GO diet att chybuje, akoze moze-
te mu nieeo predpisovat'?
Ia viacere pokolenia tisrce slo-
venskych matiek vychovalo svole
dietky ma Bordenovom Eagle
Mlieku. Spravily to preto, lebo
Eagle Mlieko bolo i'm odporncane
priatel 'kami a tiez preto, re ono
lznate bolo za vel mi uspokoJujil-
ce. Lenze ma nest 'astie mnohe slo-
venske matky nikdy neboly npo-
vedomene tom, ze preeo tieto
znamenite vysledky boly dosiah-
mute. Eagle Mlieko je tym najjem-
! neisfm naj6istejsim cerstvym,
sladkym, bohatym mliekom tym
najlepsim pozorne rafinovanym
cukrom, spravne smiesanym tax,
j ably utvorilo tak1 dokonalu po-
travu, ktora je najlepsou yecou,
akn m0ze matka svojmu kojenco-
vi dat. ked' nema dostatok svoj-
| no vlastneho mlieka.
1 Tym ciel ON, aby slovensks ma
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

mia, 4 ktorych je udane, BE ako
treba pripravit Bordenovo Eagle
Mieko pre- kojencov rozlieneho
vekn. Jestli chcete mat jeden w
.tisk 3 tNchto lpray, len vyplnte
knpon, ktory najdete ma jednej 2
ohlasok v nasom 6asopise, posli-
te no tejto spolocnosti ona yam
ich vd ACNE posle zdarma al $ u
tesenou detskou knizockon.
Citajte pozorne tieto elanlxy ka'
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 icf
pre- pripadne npotrebenie V bn
dicnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
Rehor TRAMP Podtatransky:
VO svATVECER.

v tom kraji, kde je Bethlehem,
noe tmaya hall celil zem:
rozklada mad nou tmavy plast
kde pod MIN mime hnev a East
bo ked sa sniGok dostavi,
nehl adj ma rod, ma stavy,
mad kazdlm tvorom ticha noe
prevadza svoju divnn moe! -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
" maklxei travy p0sfeli

Y makkej travy posfeli
spia 81 ticho pastieri,
i ovecky
81 tiez vSetky
] sldy syoje vystrely.
IA tom spiace postavy
svetlo jasne zaplavf,
ked' bez suchu
y jasnom r1chu
anjel sa k MIN postayi.
Pastieri sa lakaj1.
CO robit' neznajn!
Anjel co i'm
zadiyenym
riekne, S turbou cakajti.
A anjel i'm riekne tam:
"Zvestujem ia radost' yam,
ktora zbudf
! pokoj l'udl,
blaho zeme koncinam!
Narodil sa Spasitel',
vsetkych hriechoy zbayitel',
| V Bethleheme
nlozene
to diet 'atko do jasiel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23

IA hned Ia tym u slave sa
oziaruiii nebesa,
v tom blesku
v slavy leslsn
anjelov h1f zjavl sa
sSlava Bohu ma nebi!'
anjelov hlf velehf,
"a v ndOlf
dobrej v6li
pokoj l'ud 'om ma zemi -
Zatichnul spev, svetla ziar
opustila zeme tyar,
ked' anjeli
odleteli
ia pred Bozf to oltar,
Pastieri sa pobrali,
do Bethlehema kraeali,
a diet 'atku
Jezuliatku
Inabozne sa klanali.
/ my Teba vitame
a Tebe sa klaniame,
uslys mas HAS,
ostan pri mas
Kriste, vriicne volame!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-12-23
zUzK1N vIANocNY OAR.
Je Stedry yecer. Vonku je ne

# -
ako paperie zaletujn zakry-
vaii start osarpan1 zem... Ma u
lici nevidno ziveho tvora... Vset-
ko sa utiahlo do malyc'h, teplych
chaliip a zohrieva sa pri tepleJ
peel. Marine do jednej z tychto
challp. v izbe, malej, chudobne
zariadenej - pri slabom svetle
lampky - l'ahko mozeme rozoz-
nat tvare pri stole sediacich. Je-
dna je mlada, este dost' pekna
zenska, pri nej sedi jej dcerka.
Tvar mladej zeny ma zvlastny
vyraz. Taky sladko-bol my. wye
ra bl'ada, oci akoby zapadnute.
Cely iei zjav ukazuje nam zenu
trpiacu, no pri tom vsetkom ma
i1cu nadej, vieru. Zda sa, akoby
lei zrak niekde d aleko, vel mi
d alekO bludli...
Vidi svojho m,lza ntrapeneho,
smntneho... .Je pri nom... TAX boil
ne sa diva ma nu, ale este Dol 'nej-
Sic ma malii Zuzku. Koho by srdce
nezabolelo, kto by sa mohol chlad
ne rozliWcit so svojimi a ist' ta,
kde pocut' len vzdychy umiera-
jncich a ranenych? TIA sa poberal
lei muz, Jano, Ma vojnu. Ach, a
ko mu bolo l'iito chudakovi! Ako
sa triasol, ked ju posledny raz
objal. A este ked malu Zuzku pri-
tisol k sebe. Ach, smutny, smut
nv bol to- okamih!... A zrazu ma
dake nezname iej slova - musi
ich opustit'... Este jedno kreovi-
te objatie, jeden ztlfaly, do srdca
siahajnci vyllrik - a uz ich opu-
still, uN je tam medzi druhymi...
Vidi ho al tam; ach, aky je' bl "a
dy! V zelenkastej rovnosate, s
pnskou tanistrou stoji nehyb-
ne, ako socha. Znovu pocuje tie
nezname sloya. A to vel'ke mnoz-
stvo, tych sto a sto ozbrojenych
l'udi sa pohne ma rozkaz jedneho
cloveka... V tom okamihu zavZnie
hld,ba. Veselo, ze sa jej chcelo
srdce puknnt od bol'u "Ach, Bo-
ze moi! ako to len mozu? Srdcia
hynti b,l'om a oni veselo hrajh!'
Nemohla to pochopit'.
A odvtedy - nikdy Wac L.. Ach,
nikdy Wac, nikdy. A Mare i teraz
slza vypadla pri tej rozpomien-
Ike. A odvtedy len co listy pricha-
dzaly cd neho. We'd al to bolo e.
Ste dobre; ale 1z diva roxy tomu,
ako dostala posledny list. Pocula
rozlicn6 chyry: dl'a jednych pad
nul V boji, dl'a druhych wall no
do zajatia. - Tam hrob - tn rab-
stvo!...
Kto vie, dokial' by bola rozmy-
Sl'ala. kebv IN nebol prebudil
makky, detsky HAS:
Mamo, co placete?
A naozaj zbadala, ze place. -
Zial' vel'ky ju opanoval. Zrazu
ale pocftila h.ev prot sebe. Ako
moze tomuto chnd at u strpcovat
zivot - to ma Vianoce? Ma Via.
noce, ma Stedry vecer ma ona pla.
kat? We'd V piesni stoji: IRA.
dujme sc, veselme se.'
Utrela 81 zasterkou oci pore.
la ma Zuzku. Tvaricka jej bola
cervena, zdrava, ale akvsi tmav!
oblacok sa usadil ma nej. Uz-ui
chcela zaplakat'... Ale Mara - tc
zbadajlc, ryc'hle preriekla:
Mic, mic, Zuzka moja! Ny
slela som ma tych chudakov, kto
ri nemozu sa nami tesit'. =
Vsak vies, diet'a mole, co je dnes
vecer?
Viem, mamo! Ones je Ste
dry vecer!
Pod oblokom zavznela piesen
Narodil sa nam Spasitel',
Vseho sveta vykupitel';
z jeho prichodu' st'astneho
Radujme sa, vessel me sa!
Piesen tato nebpla hlbokyn
citom spievana, malo bolo ne
harmonic; predsa znela krasne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
MULES BIRTHDAYS
AROUSE INTEREST

Plans have been made for an I'M
usual birthday party at the Polar
Ice and Fuel Company, 1000 North
western Ave, to be held next
month. Kate and Queen, two mules
of the company. will celebrate their
thirty-flrst birthdays. both Of which
fall due during the first week in
January, according TO Henry L.
Dithmer. president of the company.
Already much excitement prevails
in the company stables, The other
mules are envying the place Of honor
and distinction Of Kate and Queen,
and are eagerly looking forward to
the big event, Dithmer said.
Queen is a fine mule, and she has
just about as fine a companion In
Kate. They've been with us now
for more than quarter Of century
and we've planned a big time for
them next month";" he said
The brays among the animals In
the barns of the company, he as
serted. show plainly the interest be.
ing taken by them In the coming
event. In mule circles, no doubt.
the longevity of service of the two
mules, Kate and Queen, has been a
current topic of conversation. but
with another year almost at an end
the birthdays have become heated
subjects in the stables,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
BUILDER PRAISES
LATTE SHINGLES

The American Construction Com.
pany. 1901 f. Georgia ST., has de
veloped new department, which
handles roofing materials for var
ious types OF construction work, ac-
1ording to Eugene Foley, vice presi
dent.
Our company has taken over the
Barber Asphalt Latte shingle line. &"
he said, "and is satisfied it will be-
come one of the most popular roof
ing materials in the local field.
I'VE believe that the Barber As
phalt Latte shingles will meet a
real demand for high-grade shingle.
These shingles are OF extra
heavy materials. well-known, and an
interlocking device, a metal fastener.
will prevent any from blowing or
warping loose. Weather conditions
will not affect the position of these
shingles and users are assured of
having their roofing problems solved
from the start"
The shingles come In various
shades. including reds, green, blue
black and tapestry-tones.
Early In the spring the company
will undertake general construction
work. a departure from it's activities
which have covered principally pub
lie construction work for many
years. Prospects for the coming
year are good, Foley asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Basketball Notes

The indianapolis Ramblers won their
seventh victory of the season Saturday
night, downing the. swayzee Meteors
sysyaefs or F 5Ss Ras PPe Pht WS
Gr1msley and Eberg showing up well on
defense. The Ramblers will play the In
diaqapolis ,Meteors Tuesday night At the the
Ranibiers address f. E. Matthews, Citizens
Gas Company.
The "Y" Big Five of the colored Y. NJ.
C. A. won it's fifth consecutive game, de-
feating the Philadelphia Flashes, 1927
Saturday night. In AN overtime contest
The score at the end Of the regular play
ing time was Goal Pierce was the out
standing star for the Big Five.
The o'T7ara Sans split even in a double
header Sunday afternoon, troundng. the
Spades. ,3S:17 in the first game and los
ing to the Lawrence Merchants In the sec
ond contest 1924. The Sans will play
Waldron next Sunday.
KNIGHTSTOwN, Ind. Jan, 3. = The
KnightstoYn Independents defeated the
Grassy Fork Fisheries quintet OF Martins
vile here Saturday night. 1920. The To-
calls were ahead az the. half, 20-s. Newly
and Thompson starred for the winners,
while Hines and Nash were best for the
ners write z. C. Carter, Knightstown. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

Continued from Page 10y

Continued from Page 10y
charges, adding that Risberg hasn't
told half of it," Gandil, star first
baseman on the old White Sox team
and now manager of an outlaw ball
club at Hurley, N. M, said that it
was he who collected s45 each from
the White Sox players. Gandel and
Felsch were blacklisted In 1920, along
with Risberg and four others.
IT handled the money" Gandil
stated. II took 1t from the Sox
and gave 1t to Bill James Ia Detroit
pitcher, and he paid 1t over to the
Detroit players. l didn't regard it
as bribe money. 1t was just a lit
tie present to the Detroit players"
Felsch. at his home in Milwaukee,
also confirmed" the Risberg charges,
saying that he contributed to the
fund.
"And the Swede can tell a lot
more on Wednesday If he wants to,
Felsch added.
Gandil in his Combination" of
of the 1917 White Sox team knew
about the deal and that everyone
contributed to the Jackpot given the
Detroit club, except Buck Weaver,
one of the games greatest third
basemen, who also was banned for
completely in the BLACK Sox" scan
dial.
us it true Weaver gave Oscar Witt
a handbag as his share in order not
give money" Gandill was asked?
II don't know anything about
that. All / know is that Buck didn't
have a share in the pot If he says
he gave Oscar a handbag, 1t must be
true"
In admitting his having paid the
Detroit club the money taken
up by the White Sox, Chick
Gandil stated that he did nc. be-
lieve Ty Cobb knew anything about
the affair.
Cobb is In trouble now, and i
don't want to see his name involved
in this" he said. HE had no hand
in it. I handled the matter for the
Sox and l talked to Detroit players
about it, 1 know that Cobb wasn't
approached with the money"
Gandil closed his statement with
"Risberg knows plenty but he
doesn't know half as much as do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

Kate will be thirty years old on
Jan. 8, while her comrade-in-the-har
ness. Queen, will be the same age
on Jan. 8, but they have decided to
compromise the party date. The big
celebration will take place on the
evening of Jan. f. Special refresh
ments are to be served, Dithmer an
nouncd, and each of the animals OF
the stables will receive a double por-
ton of salt, hay, oats and corn, and
as a dessert each will get two Jumps
of sugar
With the big event impending, the
morale of the mules has improved
considerably and they are putting
more energy into their pulling as
they travel over the city streets de-
livering coal and ice, No cases of
ballIiness have been reported to
Dithmer for over two weeks, and the
early morning brays In the stable
Indicate optimism among the long
cared company family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Al LETTER SHOP
CHOOSES SLOGAN

Service and quality" has been Sc
lected as the business motto of the
AL Letter Shop, Inc. 9th floor
Lemcke Bldg, operated by Miss
Frona Greene, one of the most ex-
perienced letter shop managers of
the city.
The story of the development OF
the Al Letter Shop, Inc, is an in
teresting one, covering a history of
only seven years. The firm has
grown from one-desk concern oc-
cuping a small space in a small Of
flee to it's present location. eight
large rooms In the Lemcke Bldg.
Advertising has played a most sue
cessful part of Miss Greene's bust
ness development. but 1t was essen
tial that she produce high grade
work and supply the most exacting
service demands before the business
could really grow.
Adopting as the business slogan.
which appears on the letter heads
and business matter. How will they
know If you don't tell them?" She
Created IL greater Interest III ulIeCI
mail service. Special attention to
the many details in successful letter
shop work and careful study of
methods being introduced by up-to-
date letter shops of the country.
Miss Greene has succeeded in build
ing up an enviable reputation for
her letter shop.
All types of modern letter shop
service are given by the Al Letter
Shop. The business man who de-
sires to send out any quantity OF
first-grade. attractive letters to pros
poets or the small organization that
is not equipped to turn out its let
ters have been able TO turn over
their problem to this modern letter
shop. assured of real results.
Fifteen experienced letter shop en-
ployes attend to the business of the
AL Letter Shop. Each order is care
fully checked up and every effort is
made to turn out Letter perfect"
results,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
lard MANAGER Confident
0'FarreII Expects Young
Players to Improve-Sat-
iSfied With FriSch.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Eerrfce
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Roberr
O'Farrell, as the new manager Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, baseball
champions, 'is going to be one OF
the players" O'Farrell not only is
going to be zone of the players,
but the is going to be the silent
type manager. There is nothing
explosive about Bob OFarrell.
He expressed his appreciation tc
President Breadon for the oppor
tunity to advance in his profession
he communicated with Rogers
Hornsby before he officially &C
cepted terms.
Speaks With Action
O'Farrell is a complete contrast
to Hornsby Hornsby was one who
used volumes of singing words on
his players in urging them on to
the pennant. He cracked a singing
whip. O'Farrell speaks with action
more than words.
I am not going to bring in bit
OF Hornsby's regime into the 1927
Cardinals" says O'Farrell.
In fact, 1 am going to avoid the
Hornsby situation as much as pos
sible. Rog and l were good friends
and we're going to remain good
ATTENDS and the punch to my first
n1EK with the players will be:
Forget the past and dig into the
= will
In 1927 on the reputation of 1926.
We must remain a contender to
make 1t profitable for the owners.
Youngsters Improve
mot that I desire to belittle
Hornsby as a player or a manager,
but 1t Is my opinion that we will be
better in 1927 than in 1925. Not
through any managerial brilliance
on my part but through the further
seasoning OF our young ball players.
Take juveniles like Flint Rhem.
Taylor Douthit, Tommy Thevenow
Lester Bell and Chick Hafey. They'll
improve next season.
II always have considered F'risch
one OF the games most brilliant
stars. am not dlscrediting Rog a
bit. He will hit EN- higher and
farther than frankie but let me tell
you frankie is quite an asset at the
plate--to bunt, to hit-and-run, to
shoot a drive through infeld.
"Frfsch was one batter
could never solve. He didn't
have weakness. You Just
didn't know what he was go.
Ing to do.
Needs Catcher
II am in the market for a catcher.
I'm willing to do as much work as
the manager as did as the player
when / caught lat games, but If
something happens l want to be
prepared.
I'm case / am hurt / want a sub.
stitute just as capable as myself
and perhaps I'll find a better catch.
or than myself. Who knows?"'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

Necessity has been the mother Of
a method which has brought relief
from stammering and suffering TO
a great many persons, and has like
wise given an enviable reputation to
Benjamin Bogue, head of the Bogue
Institute for Stammerers, for the de-
velopment of the Bogue unit method.
Nearly thirty years ago Bogue was.
troubled with a severe case of STAN
mering. He tried several plans in
Vogue at that time, but they failed
to give him relief. He developed the
unit method and applied it to his
own case. His stammering van
ished.
Prevailed upon to give the method
to some of his friends who were like
wise afflicted. Bogue met with i'm
mediate success in the correction of
stammerlng. His reputation grew
until persons came from all parts of
the country to place themselves un-
der his instruction. All walks of life
are represented in the student body,
many coming from families of high
social standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
By Lefty Lee

From every angle the sweepstakes
over the week end was complete
success. Stars were shooting on
every squad and from early noon
until the last ball was delivered at
IL p. m. seating space was at a
premium.
John Goodwin, local bowler
and q veteran who is great
credit to the game, was returned
the winner with total of 1,O98 on
games of 200, 213, 214, 256 and Els.
Paul Kramer also of this city
was entrenched in second place with
a total of ,076 on games of 259, 215,
222, 1919 and 214. Paul's fourth
game, which stopped him, was held
down by splits.
The representative of "Schott
Bros, Ino," proved to be the yearling
of the family, "Chet," who had
games of 1873, 222, 223, 23S and 1873
for a total of 1 ,054, and third place.
A stubborn ten-pin and a error in his
final effort held him to this place.
The popular anchor of the Century
Alley Five, Fred Schleimer, finished
in fourth place, Just two pins be-
hind schott, Freddie's games were
1877, 225, 21O, 225 and 1856, a total of
1859,
In fifth place we find John Blue,
who, after a poor start of 161 and
1873, came back with games Of 223,
224 and 222 for total of 1,048,
Rock with games Of 1870, 1911, 252,
175 and 226 reached 1904 which
landed him in sixth place.
The first outsider to place was 8.
Cast of Louisville, Ky, who had
1921 and seventh money.
Lou Fahrbach was just one pin be-
hind this boy and reached eighth
place with 1920 on games of 191,
1872, 347, 219 and 1T.
Lee Carman, with LOIS, was ninth.
e. Kraft, Ft. Wayne, with LOIS
reached tenth.
Splits ruined the ever popular
Jerry O'Grady, who finished with a
total of 99S for his five games.
The Merry Widow sweepstakes
doubles at the Elks alleys were won
by Mrs. Wiesman and F. McNeely,
who had games Of $50, ASS and Ala,
a total Of 1.249. Mrs. Wiesman had
a high game when she rolled 253 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
Poll Of Fans Opinion in
Various Cities
Cobb-Speaker CONTROVERSY
Cobb Speaker Votes in
Times Mail Today
THEY VOTE mot GUILTY"

THEY VOTE mot GUILTY"
Richard Rail, s26 E. McCarty St.
Hsorge J, Weishaar, 531 S. New Jer-
gl Z kr RsS s 2l4s g HsssIsss g. g;
Carl BalfouT, $40 Madison Ave.
Hoy, Ridge, 800 z. Orange st,
qrts Ridge, 329 e. Orange 81.
John James ElWood, Ind.
Louie Loeh. 1913 N. west St.
q, n, Trees. Grand Hotel fndianapoIis
alsans j kj HdatH|Yer da885 Y 81; Csir ST.
X. q, Hotze. Acton, Ind.
". ~, Niue, Acton, llIu.
walter g. Bolton, Acton. Ind
ERNEST 4, Fisher. Acton, Ind.
Ray Paugh, Acton, Ind,
s Msi5SsT 8g ts f. Ew5GR sspisiasi Ave.
~, Charles =, Frenchs.. 1929 Brookside
Q, Champe. AIS E. Fifteenth St.
IxSy Preetwood. SOL Holly Ave.
WILLIAM Rollings Arcadia, Ind
w, d. Salesman. SPHINX Hotel. Indian
rSarold q; B1tkss .$25 N, Rural ST. ST.
RrTy Harding, 745 Sanders st.
'M alter g. LUX, "a e. Regent st.
'*k, Swartwood, Frankfore Ind
&#W. A. Green. 6121 Guilford Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Jack Dooiey took high gun hon
ers at the weekly shoot of the In.
diaRapoais Gun Club Saturday,
breaking 81 out Of 100 targets. f.
w, Young was next in line with 80.
Young won the 25-target handicap
with FL. Young was high over all
with 1870 out Of 149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

her middle effort. Other winners
were: Mrs. Johns and Peachey.
l,214; Mrs. Mcdaniel and Peachey.
1889, and Mrs. Mcdaniel and Rass-
mussen, with 1.175.
All the boys with an average of
$50 and under will have the Elk
drives next Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon when Wiesman
will stage a sweepstakes for bowl
ers of this class. The reason for
the Saturday night start is to enable
bowlers who cannot attend on Sun
day. Special prizes will be offered
on the first squad Sunday. For res
ervations call Wiesman at the Elk
Club alleys.
Claman and Stirk went over big
in the Recreation alley sweep
stakes Sunday afternoon, the pair
of pin smashers pulling down a
total Of 1903. Sourbier and Casey
were the second placers with 1892.
Kreis and Cray were not very far
behind with 1,179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
HOUSE FERN SPRAY

Scale insects that attack house
ferns are repealed by frequent appli-
cations of a spray of common laun-
dry soap, according to entomologists
of the Oregon experiment station.
One-quarter pound soap is used to
a gallon of water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
HORSE SHORTAGE

More than 10000 horses were
shipped last year from western to
eastern Canada. A shortage of horses
is expected in Canada within the
next few years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
STAR AMATEURS INVITED

NEWPORT, r. T.. Jan. George
Won Elm, Francis Ouimet, Jess
Sweetser. Max Martson and Chick
Evans are among the amateur golf
ers who have been invited to play in
the gold mashie tournament here.
this summer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
BURMA BUYS MORE CARS

Motor vehicle sales in Burma are
rs per cent ahead of last year, ac-
cording to Walton Schmidt, field rep
resentative of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
State Three Cushions

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight, Houif vs. Hunter; Tuesday
Vogler Vi. Keyner: Wednesday. Cooler
VS., .Kepner: Thursday. Rubens. VS.. Kepneri
Friday Vogler VS.. Hunter. All matches at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

Splits ruined the ever popular
Jerry O'Grady, who finished with a
total of 998 for his five games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03

The Merry Widow sweepstakes
doubles at the Elks alleys were won
by Mrs. Wiesman and F. McNeely,
who had games Of $50, 455 and Ala,
a total Of 1.249. Mrs. Wiesman had
a high game when she rolled 253 in