davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

TIA JUANA
La Jolla. Honey Bunch. Tavern Talk.
Transplant. Green Hills, Chiapas.
Lusardi, Speedy Lad. Sweeping Ray.
Oharusan. Shasta Rock, Almgren.
Shasta King. Cobra. Lachen.
Irish Brigadier: Gondolier. ,Buzzer.
Red Dragon. Blue Rose. Rolling Star.
Portola. Better Luck. Glenister II.
HAVANA
Tommy Foster, Successor. Pindar Feel.
Partake, Blue Aster. Skipaway
Aversion. Ranch Lass. Snake Bite.
Merida. Merriwicc. Honest.
Queen Towton, Reputation. Estin.
Michael B. Hanky Rice. Press Gang.
Great Luck. The Rove. Sporting Editor
+. a ( JEFFERSON PARK .sft Z
Sun Lynn Arrogant. Geo. Groom.
Despard, Royal Sweep. Hillary.
DOC. DR.. Fred. Cherry Brook.
McTinkle. Big Sweep. AdioS.
Fly Hawk. Step Along. Harass.
Six Leonid. Babe K, Nib MCGEE.
up apd Down. McAuliffe. Balboa. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Cathedral Wins
Opening Contest

Cathedral High Schools basket
ball team added the finishing
touches to the dedicatory program
of the new Irish gym Friday night
by turning in IS to % victory
over Central Catholic of FIT. Wayne.
The locals held, a 15-to-10 adj
vantage at the half. Carr and
Dugan led the attack, each with
three field goals. Ber.nign was out
standing for the visitors. Joseph A.
MCGOWAN was the chairman of the
evenings program. George (Potsy)
Clark, Butler athletic director,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Rose Eue Pulls
Upset; Defeats
Indiana Central

Rose Poly's Fighting Engineers"
pulled surprise stunt Friday night
by upsetting the strong Indiana
Central quintet, AZ to SO, on the
locals University Heights floor.
Rose jumped of to an early lead
and was ahead, 81 to Is, at the half.
Kassameyer, Goddard and Alex
ander led the scoring attack on the
Centralites and Kassameyer scored
thirteen points and Goddard twelve.
Bright. with four field goals, was
the outstanding performer for the
locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
When Gene Beat Greb

Four years ago today, Gene Tun-
ney clinched his hold on the
light heavyweight championship OF
America, which he lost to Harry
Grcb of Pittsburgh, Pa, year
previous, by defeating the latter for
the second time within the year at
New York City. Tunney regained
the title earlier in the year in a
15-round bout and repeated on this
date by gaining the decision at the
end of another 15-round bout.
Greb died in October, 1925, about
three weeks after Tunney annexed
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship from. Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Notre Dame Net
Quintet AnnexeS
Easy Victory

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 10
Coach George Geogan's University
of Notre Dame basketball team
romped to an easy 40 to % triumph
over Illinois Wesleyan here Friday
in the locals second hardwood en-
counter of the season.
The Irish, we're far ahead at the
half, Is to IL. Grove with six field
goals and three free throws, a total
of Is points, led the locals scoring
Capt. Jachym scored five field goals
Bakers was best for Wesleyan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Aces Triumphant
Over Oaks FOe

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Evansville Colleges basketball five
won an easy 36-to-25 victory over
Oakland City College here Friday
night. The Purple Aces took an
early lead and never were headed.
The score at the half was 10 to 6.
T. Rea led the Aces with twelve
points secured on six field goals.
Harper had total of eleven points
mounted on four from the field and
three from the foul stripe. Smith
and Keller played well for the Oaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

matter of fact I played much
better golf the following year and
failed to finish on top.
Several times in 1921, when ]
won the title, luck was with me.
When a fellow holes out in one
and gets two OH the next hole,
just failing to repeat his ace of
the previous hole by a matter of
an inch, he is getting more than his
share of luck. That is what hap
pened to me.
Tn several other instances the
breaks were almost as good to me.
THE following year played
much better golf, but Dame For
tune frowned on me from start to
finish"
According to Hutchison, luck
alone gave Hagen the margin on
the same sort Of shot. The adj
vantage gained was just enough
to turn the tide in Hagcn's favor.
WON By ONE STROKE
HERE is Hutchison's explanation
l. Il as he unfolded it to me.
"In the hole that decided the
match. Walter Hagen, who won the
championship, made exactly the
same shot I did My shot went over
the green and into the rough. I
took a seven on the hole.
Along comes Hagen with the
same sort of a shot that seemed
headed for the rough. Instead of
nesting in the rough as my shot
did. Hagens ball struck fence
paling and bounded back on to the
green. Walter took four on the
hole.
THAT was the widest margin that
separated us on any of the holes
in the match. At the finish the
three-stroke margin Hagen gained
there, gave him a one-Stroke edge
at the finish.
ut was luck pure and simple that
Hagen's ball should have struck the
fence and bounded back on the
green, making it soft for Walter to
hole out on the next shot, instead
Of taking additional strokes to get
into position as 1 did"
True, luck does play an impOr-
tant part between evenly matched
teams or players, but to a golf
championship player must be
consistently brilliant as well as
lucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Bucks to Meet
Laurence Team

Thornburg-Lewis Bucks will meet
the strong Lawrence Merchants at
Liberty Hall Saturday night. The
Bucks nosed out the Meteors, IS
to "a, in their opening game Of the
season.
The probable lineup for the,Buicks
is with Salee and Lingeman at for
wards, MCGOWAN center, and Belle
and Brown, guards. Hoosier Aces
will meet the Smith, Hassler &
Sturm i've in the curtain raiser at
TAO D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Turner's to Play
Artesians Sunday

South Side Turner's will play the
Artesian City InduStrials at the
Turner gym, Sunday afternoon. The
visitors squad is made up of former
high school and college METERS.
The local squad was sent through
another hard drill Thursday night.
U. GrimSley has been shifted to the
floor guard position. Red Wright
and Charley Eberg are taking care
Of the Backyard post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
Japanese Basket
Team, VIII Play
California F1ve

BIZ United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 1o.-A
basketball team from Waseda Uni
yerSity in Japan will visit the United
States this month and probably will
play a series of games with the
University of Californa here.
The Japanese team will remain
in this country until the middle OF
February. Advance notices from
Japan rate the Waseda team as the
ranking hoopsters Of the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
PENN IN CONDITION

Lou Young and Aides Expert Team
Be in Great Shape.
BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10.-When
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team meets the University of
California Dec. 81, in Berkeley,
Coach Louis A. Young and his aides
expect to place a physically perfect
team on the gridiron.
Barring unforeseen injuries during
practice here and in Berkeley, the
entire squad should be available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. TO-
Coach Everett Deans Indiana Uni
versity basketball squad is in tip
top shape for its opening clash Of
the net season here this evening
against the speedy Franklin College
baSketeerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
DLAYING
i heFIELD
Billie Evans

ID ECENTLY, while discussing
N various phases of golf with
Jock Hutchinson, he recalled his ex-
Mberiences of several years ago in
he British open.
Back in 1921, Hutchinson won the
itish open. The following year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
SPARTANs BEAT PIRATES

Spartans defeated the Indianapo-
lis Pirates at Turner's Hall Thursday
night, % to 16. FOR games with the
winners write A. r. Webb, lobby,
Consolidated Bldg. American Eagles
and College Cubs please nate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
SUNDAY Y. M. H. A. TILT
South Siders to Meet Phi Delts at
Communal Gym.

Y. M. H. A. basket five will meet
the Phi Delta Thetas at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon at the Communal
gym. The probable starting lineup
for the H. AS will be with Becker
and Sackoff, forwards; Davis, CEN
ter; Frankfort and Stein, guards.
Buddies Club, junior city champs.
will play in the curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

The finished one
stroke away from
Walter Hagen, the
winner. Had Jock
repeated, he would
have accomplished
a feat decided
ly out Of the
ordinary.
when 1 won
the title in 1921,
naturally 1 was
the Sbig hero"
said Hutchinson in
discussing the hap
Y1or1it1cr 0I1lYt &c q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
AWARDs no THIRTY,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. TO-
Coaocl1 Knute Rockne announced
thirty players of the 1927 Notre
Dame football team would be given
their letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
WANTS CRACK AT DUNDEE

Ace Hudkins, Nebraska fighter,
says he is going to spend Christmas
at home and then go east to try to
get crack at Joe Dundee, welter-
weight chompion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
SAINTS TAKE EIGHTH

East Siders Down Anderson Y. M.
S.; Stehlin Led Assault.
st. Phillips A. G. net squad won
it's eighth successive victory Thurs
day night when it defeated the An
derson Y. M. S., % to 15.. on the st.
Phillips auditorium floor. SD
Stehlin was high point man for
the Saints while the defensive work
of Kelly and Mccarthy stood out.
Connersville Betsy Ross will meet
the Saints next Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

GRIDDER TACKLES IN AIR
Ike SeweA, who played guard for
Texas this year, operated a COM
mercial aviation company last sum
rier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
THIRD TRIP FOR PICKHARD

If Fred Pickhard, Alabama tackle
this year. makes the trip to Cali
forria with the southern all-stars
this year. it will be his third trip
there in succession around, New
Years day for a football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
BIG FOUR A. A. AT CINCY
Local Railroad Team to Play Queen
City Five Tonight.

Indianapolis Big -Four Railroad
team will play the Cincinnati Big
Four squad at Cincinnati tonight.
The men making the trip to the
Queen City we're Howard, Nelson,
Wehrel, Modlin, Brown. Harrison,
Geisler, Richeson, Perkins and Rob-
erts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

SETTLE FUSS WITH GLOVES
Prisoners at the Federal Prison at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kas., often settle
their differences with boxing gloves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
WON'T COACH BRAVES

. Dick Rudolph, former star pitcher
with the Braves. has resigned his
job as coach Of the Braves twirling
corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
SAMMY BEATS SACCo
Champ MandeIl Takes Ten Round
Decision From Bostoniah.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. Dec 1O.-Sammy Man.
dell, Rockford, ILL.,. lightweight
champion, won etn-round de-
cisi0n over Jimmy Sacco, Boston,
here Friday night.
No title was at stake. Mandell
was credited wit hnine rounds. In
the tenth Sacco staged brief
comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
SePHS TO PREDOMINANT
Coach Ruby to Start Young Illinois
Team Against Knox.

BIZ Times Special
URBANA. Ill, Dec. 10.-Sopho-
mores will predominant in the start
ing lineup of the University of IL
linois against Knox tonight in the
opening game of the season for the
rlini. If Coach Craig Ruby adj
heres to his decision, Capt. Ev Olson
will be the only letter man at the
outset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

A large number OF teams are turning
In their entries for the 1000 scratch
Flk CUB alleys Dc. i6. II and is. Entries
close at midnight Dec. i4# Eddie Hof-
Aatter will be In charge OF this meet,
1ened 10 sanctioned teams Oflys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

True, luck does play an impOr-
tant part between evenly matched
teams or players, but to a golf
championship player must be
consistently brilliant as well as
lucky.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
Hidden Tomorrow

The Rev Walter Wynn British clergyman warns that
great catastrophe will July IL he says this will
come from an outburst of international trouble will the
result Of mass preparation for war
He attributes his prophecy to his reading Of the worlds
future in the great Egyptian pyramid in Giza
All of Which, though il may be taken serously BY
nnfored persons, seems to to be purely Of
bunk
No earth today prophesy the future The
o those who claim that they greatly exaggerated
Too many people making living in this city and else
where through their pseudo intelligence the police
more active dispensing hese charatans than they in
breaking up soapbox orators there would be less
dsrust among the uninformed
The man or who reads persons future in tea
cup in pack cards. through any other nothing
more nor less than fraud who finds easy matter to
make his or her living in this nannera
For centuries the world has existed without pepole knowing
Whas was to happen tomorrow
We used call prophecy concidsnce If stuck this
belief today we would be more nearly correct.
The Rev Dr. Wren Is undoubtedly very cever man. He
may need the publicity he has received Pos
ssblv he believes in his prophecy.
But IN tTyng to make lot of believe that he can
three mouths ahead and Prophesying great labor
disturbance and Nth It tDar he is doing foolish thing
Anyway If such the there lO0uld be nothing
gained IN notifying of It in Advance.
The good oldashoned principles Of life still sensible
enough for the NEST of AS individuals rise fall
our personality Just how much rather how little
faith have in the person who pretends to know what is
going to take place even twenty-fcur hours ahead7
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
HOLO a Painter Works
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

GOOD insight into the way the wheels 90 round inside
the head OF painter has been furnished by Sir John
Lavery world renowned painter of England who il
in this country
Like every other genius he has idea how he produces
his works. Sometimes those upon which he expends the
most and trouble failures sometimes those upon
which ne spends the least He can tell
suppose it is that way with every worker preacher
often notices that those which
most study make impression while those addresses which
he would cali secondpace very successful So much
depends upon the inspiration of the moment
1t Inspiration after all that releases the hand and
untes all the faculties All the Of training work
You put into matter count for naugt you have the
divine spark.
Sir John Lavery has philosophy about the way he does
his work. He just does it, that Is ALL
1 have my head all the time in paint pot he says
and even when take it out still for several goes
dripping paint.
He SAYS he has time form general ideas nor con-
Scious, critical philosophy
As rule critic is who cannot produce and pro-
ducer poor critics Critics tell you Just how thing
has failed and they usually do but producer cannot tell
you how he succeeded
Into the life of every luck somehow forces its way
Henry Ford much to his inventive genius but he
could not have gotten along unless luck had favored him
It luck that had largely to do with Calvin Coolidge
and others in authority
That is derment their ability as luck does you no
good unless you have the strength and power.
But every successful looking back sees
many instance in which opportunity him and
gave him his chance.
Sir John avery also emphasizes the fact that he has
given up every pleasure and every distraction lives
vigorously concentrating his whole being upon his work
Amos! who has succeeded has had great ability
to work In fact genius might be called the capacity
hard work 1t is the who keeps who succeeds the
who will not be defeated.
Copyright 1927 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicate1
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

Is that what you call express
ing yourself?
Yet that's all the expression"
which YOU. as an unframed, uE-
talented individual can hope to
attain in the working world Of
to-day.
And therein lies the reason for
so much of the tragedy of feIni-
nine life. Women are restless.
Simplified homework has left
them comparatively little to- do.
They look out rebelliously at the
glittering pageantry of modern
life and long TO take part in it.
But there is no part which they
are fitted to take.
But" cries Martha Indignantly,
aren't women as smart as men?
Men. don't have to stick in homes.
They get out"
Yes. Martha. men get out, but
they take no fantastic illusion of
self-expression with them. The
average mans job is as drab and
monotonous as the household job
against which you now rebel.
But men have been working in
this word for long. long time.
They know that it's teamwork,
not self-expression, that runs the
world. A jobs job to them.
and though they want to find the
best job possible. they ask Moth
ing more from it But women
want job to be more thar a
job. They want it to he a GRIND
opera career with the spotlight
turned on Sister Susy an the
time. Which it AMT, and never
viii be. sisters.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

with him, to chase and be chased
in another world.
BY midnight moons. Ger moisten.
ing dews.
In habit for the chase arrayed,
The hunter still the deer pursues,
The hunter and the deef--a
shade,'
But more sophisticated believers
in human immortality have tacitly
dropped the animals out of the
scene.
The irresistible strength of tile
desire for individual Immortality.
a desire that could never be salts
fled with anything resembling
either nirvana or the scientific
presentation of an impersonal state
of nebulous commerture, has never
been more powerfully stated than
by the great French orator
preacher, Bossuet, in one of his
famous funeral oratlons that
which he preached over the coffin
of the great chancellor, Michel LIE
Teller. LIE Teller had lived to a
great age. Bossuet took. for his
theme the vanity of all things that
COlLl6 10 cIl SIu.
Impossible Comparison
If time. compared with time,
and measures with measures and
term with term, are reduced to
nothing, how will it be If we com.
pare time with eternity in which
there is neither measure no term?
Account, then, o Christians, as
very brief, or rather account as
pure nothingness, everything that
comes 10 an end; for, though we
should multiply years beyond the
reckoning OF numbers. clearly an
would be nothing when we reached
the fatal term"
Bossuet's idea was that his hear
ers should look forward to their
real felicity in an eternity of per.
sonal existence in the immediate
! presence of God. Plainly the no.
ton Of cycle of brief incarna-
lions. separated by enormous pc.
RODS Of impersonal existence in a
condition of nebular evolution.
would not fill the bill.
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
By ELSIE ROBINSON

want to be real person, instead
Of just a wife and mother. Do
you understand"
Yes, Martha, / understand. And
thousands of other women will
also understand your desire to
do something worth while" But
before you break away and start
out on the big adventure. let's
talk things over.
You want to expires yourself.
Well, sister. what have you to
express? -
Suppose you do leave your
monotonous job as wife and
mother. what can YOU do which
will be more thrilling than making
a home and rearing q bunch of
young citizens?
Are you highly gifted In any
artistic line. No. Have YOU gone
through the ardous training
which will fit you for profes-
sional service? No.
Then into what niche would
you fit?
You could be a clerk or a
stenographer, or maybe a beauty
operator. Then you wouldn't
have to cook three meals a day
or dust or scrub or sew. But
you would have to work much
harder and faster and more skill
fully than you do now during
your hours of service. You
would be bound by a much more
rigorous and far more monoton-
Gus program. You would be
bossed and criticised as you never
have been in your home. Your
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
by HeIan Rowland
This Saxophone Age

This SaxophOne Age
TT is hard for bachelor to
remember. these days. who
was the first girl that taught him
how to kiss.
Men are always taking the low
out Of life for women. First they
discovered that there were germs
in money. then in kisses. and now
in cosmetics - the only three
things in which a woman Is vitality
interested!
In love. when repentance comes
in at the door. it is a pretty sure
sign that infatuation has already
flown out through the window.
A man never has any idea of
how much wear there is in good
overeoat or a pair of shoes until
he has been married for year
or so.
No wonde. so many of these
CYNICAL modern youngsters are
committing snicidei With no God
to cook M TO. no love TO look
forward TO, and no childhood to
look back on!
1t is sometimes as hard to dis
tinguish between a broken heart
and injured vanity as it is to dis
tinguish between toothsche and
neuralgia. so closely do thew
resemble each other
After ALL strav. bachelor has
his uscs. There is ALWAYS some
single woman who regards him as
hone--ana some married woman
who finds him consolation,
Strange. how soon after mar.
riage a man loses the habit OF
running after a taxicab - and
becomes expert at lodging them.
Don't saw that the modern man
has no heart. He has so MUCH
heart thar he thinks it pity 20
waste it al on one woman.
A parent may regard himself
as beloved and respected. nova
days. If his offspring addresses
him as Dear Old Bean"
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

beatitude" of the Buddhist
''nirvana" has no meaning to any
one who longs for conscious exist
ence after death-as does every
devotes of any religion that
recognizes a God and a future
state Of personal being.
Same Ideas
The Indians Happy Hunting
Ground" and the Christians
Heaven" represent the same
longing. 1t is an irepressible pro
test. innate in human conscious
ness, against the idea that bodily
death can destroy personality
which is unable to conceive it's
own extinction. The origin of
this confidence in continued
spiritual existence is not hard TO
discover. Man perceived that he
The Washington times., 1927-03-18

in divid u atty
would have far
less chance to
assert itself than
it has in the
family life. You
would be a cog.
An infinitely less
v a ! u a bic and
cherished og
than what you
are at present.
A n d w h a t
would you have
in exchange for
your independ-
ence and COM
parative free
dom?
A little money.
Perhaps a few
pretty dresses.
But with these
a dreadful grow
ing sense of
futility of your
SoIf
The Washington times., 1927-03-18
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
mrs Cornelius Reeckman,
When Changing Address


nRAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ NEXT month I am moving
to suburb of this city. l would
like to inform my friends of my
change of address. Is it custom
AIRY to send 4 letter stating this?
II So how will / compose it?
2. What is the correct way to
eat tongue or combination sand,
wich? A READER
Sending letter telling your
new address and your new tele-
phone number is really the most
gracious way. l think, of inform
ing your friends of the fact thai
you are moving. 1t needs to be
only informative and can be short:
Dearest Elsie:
Your friendship is so dear to
me that I don't want any time
when you do not know my adj
dress, and so / am writing to tell
you that on the first of ----- l
am moving to --. Ny new
address is:
Three AtFOme Place.
Hampton.
And do wsite my new telephone in
some book where you will remem-
Der to use It Often--Happiness
You. win oons e Sss the new