davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
NOW YOU. ASK ONE
AARD-AND EASY


 Some of the questions h todays list ars easy and sotne ayent 1-WAo is William cshsll Bruce: 3-ln what stats is Mount Nanier7
 3-on what river is Richmond. Va, built? +Who wrote the novel, "The Silver Stallion? S-In what yesr wss Abraham Lincoln bora?
 s-Which faction in China is in- spired by the memory of the lats Dr. Sun Yet Sen? 7-1n what branch of science did La Place gain his fame7
 S-Rearrange these words 50 that each ono Is grouped with its op- posite:
 opaque harmony
 realism transparsnt
 spirited nendacity
 discord insipid
 honesty fomanticism
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
Charm

The exquisite daintiness you ad- mire in so many women depends as much on their hair as their beach, blow complexion and stylish clothes. You can't look good with a pretty dress and dull, stringy hair any more than you would be neatly dressed if you had on pair of shoes with turnover heels.
 You don't have to be denied the admiration you love. because your hair isn't lovely. It is so easy to keep it soft, bright and silky. But don't expect shampooing to do it. Soap and water only washes out the dirt, but can not remove dandruff and that oily film on each strand which keeps hair dull and lifeless. Danderine does it, without drying out the hair too.
 The next time you fix your hair, wet your brush with Danderine and draw it through with long. even strokes until each strand is alive and glowing. It takes just a few minutes each day. There's no in- convenience of waiting. You can go right out, and the improvement you will see in the loveliness of your hair will thrill you 50 you will want to always have Danderine in your room along with your other beauty necessities, so you can make 1t daily habit to use 1t. It will help to keep in your waves.
 Danderine is SO inexpensive too. The 35c bottle contains enough to prove to youhow wonderful 1t is. You can get 1t from your nearest store.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
City Items

Winthrop Council. No. ', Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regllar meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. B Beatty. MT. and Mrs. E. Shultz and Miss Lillian Madison of Queens Village, Long Island. were the weekend guests of Mrs. S. Iverson of ITO Arch street.
 The claims committee of the com mon council will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to hold hearings on claims for damages against the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
66.
 No s10,0OO,OOO Balance
 At the conclusion he suppleme d the prepared statement with emarks that he wished to corr n impression given in the ho, hat the state had a balance of $1 0o,000 for appropriations.
 He quoted figures on the stat alance as of April 30, showing tl he unexpended amount which his commit -ould approve was $2,404,470.
MARCONI TO WE'D

Rome, May 3.-lP- William Marconi, wireless inventor. and Countess Maria Christina Bezzi- scali. young and beautiful member Of an old Roman family belonging to the papal aristocracy, are to be married. Announcement of their be- trothal. not entirely unexpected, was made officially last night. but nothing was divulged as to when the ceremony would take place.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
Stranger Hugs Girl as
 She Goes to Her Cellar

Eugene Thibodeau of 156 Wash- ington street, reported to Captain Kelly today that his 19 year old sister-in-law. Mary Tardey, went down cellar last evening to bring up coal and man who was visiting in the house embraced her. The complainant did not know the mans name.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03
BOY, 1s, SLAYS GIRL
Steelton, Pa, Child Angered When Playmate Throws Stone-Kills Her Witha Rifle.

Steelton. Pa. May 5 (UP)-An- gered when . 10 year old girl threw stones at him, William Urich. 13. shot and killed the girl with . small target ride.
 The lad was arrested today after police had searched eight hours for him. A charge of murder was placd against him.
 Norma Gray. the slain child. was walking with two companions and met Urich. The boy ani girl be- came embroiled in an argument and Norma threatened to throw . stone at Urich.
 'If you throw that stone, I'll shoot you." Urich was charged with saying.
 The girl threw the stone and missed. Urich was said to have fired. the bullet striking Norma in the head. 7.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

Since Miss Lillian c. Chambers. art teacher at the Washington school, was in the early grades of the ele- mentary schools. she showed marked ability in her vocation and since her appointment to the New Britain sys- tenn in 1921 she has proven a valu- able instructor.
 A native of this city, she was grad uated from New Britain High school and New Britain State Normal school. Her home Is at 5l Locust street
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

NEA oery4ca, wash. Bureau
 President Coolidge seem s mighty happy over the idea of a tight hug from little Miss Elizabeth Anne Stitt as she presented him with a. Buddy" poppy. But Elizabeth's ex- pression seems to say that she
 gave the hug grudgingly.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-03

When tho huge cedar logs used in a corduroy road built in 1775 in Vermont were removed recently dur ing improvement of the highway. their oenters were found to be in- tact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
PAOL mo
DE r EATS
Fl A N S = N
Superior Strength Wins for
Basque Woodchopper
Wins Six Rounds.
BY Henry L. Farrell

UHitCd Press STAR COrrPSD0ndeHt
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Paolino,
the Basque Woodchopper, won a ten
round decision from Knute Hansen,
a tall, slim, Norwegian. Friday
night in Madison Square Garden be-
fore 1902 persons who paid SAL
76S.10 to see the fight.
But Paolino, who stalled off Georg.
Cock, the Australian champion, in
Paris three years ago without gain
ing much prestige thereby, didn't
show any more science or any more
class in winning decision over Han
sen, than he did in the Paris bout.
Hansen went into the fight with
reputation of being timid, meaning
he would fold up when punch was
led to him.
But Hansen didn't fold up. He
blocked, and he stepped back, and
he stepped in with left hard when
the opening presented itseTf and he
held his own through four rounds
of the fighting.
Paolino with his superior strength
including rabbit punches to the neck,
and left hand punches close to the
belt, wore down the big Norwegian
until he was so tired he could hard
ly raise a hand.
The judges gave six rounds to
Paolino, two to Hansen and called
two rounds even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

M eiRSi GAN GAMES
Versailles, 30: Corydon. 10.
Et. Wayne. q; Wolf Lake, "a;
New Palestine. %; Gary, 20.
AFTERNOON GAMES
Lasonville. 80: Newcastle, "a.
Walton. 81; Connersville. 10.
Brazil. 43: Culver, "a.
Brownsburg. "a Swayzee. 81.
NIGHT GAMES
Rushville 81 Edwardsport. "a.
CASTOR. 81: Indianapolis Ramblers, IT.
FIT. Wayne. 80; Versailles. %.
Evansville. "A; New Palestine, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
SECTIONAL, TICKETS GO
ON SALE HERE MONDAY
H. S. Finals Tourney Ducats Available March Prices
Announced by Basket Committee.

been set at $3.50 for season tickets
and forty cents for session tickets.
While season tickets may be bought
in advance, the session tickets can
not. Tickets will be on sale at all
local high schools, EN- Roe, Spauld-
ing and Smith, Hassler & Sturm
sport goods stores.
Before a patron will be admitted
to the exposition building at the
State Playground this year he will
be stopped by an inspector who will
see that the patron holds ticket.
The inspector will not take up the
ticket.
There are fourteen runways into
the bleachers with ticket taker
at each. No pass-out checks will be
issued for the bleachers.
Tickets for THE State final meet
will be priced at 81 for Fridays
session ana 81 for Saturdays ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Peru Beats Ripple

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Feb. 26.-Broad
Ripple, OF Indianapolis. went down
to defeat here Friday night before
the fast travelling Peru quintet, 40
2S. The locals used a delayed offense.
The half ended, 1928 in favor Of the
locals.
Geik and Brauneller starred for
the Circus City team, while Hitch
cock was the outstanding Broad
Ripple player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Turf Classic Draws 1862
EIigibles, Two Less
Than Record.
INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR
EngIishrBred Horses En-
tered in May IA Event.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-The Ken
lucky Jockey Club announced today.
entries for the fifty-third renewal of
the Derby, great international racing
event for 3-year-olds, which will be
decided here at Churchill Downs May
IA for $4,000 added purse and
gold trophy.
Nominations totaled 1862, two less
than the record for this stake.
Every juvenile of note which per-
formed in stakes and handicaps last
year has been named for this stellar
turf struggle.
The Satrap Named
The race this year. too, will have
more of an international flavor than
in any previous year, for The Satrap,
purchased abroad by William Du-
Pont of New York and winner of sew
eral of the most prominent offerings
of the English turf, is among those
nominated.
Among other English-bred horses
in the Derby are James w. Corri-
gan's Enthusiastic Edwards, winner
of three races in England, and Jo-
seph e. Widener's Kiev, a son of
Stephen the Great.
Nominators to the Derby include
the names of Americas foremost
business and professional men and
social leaders, whose aggregate
wealth runs into the billions.
Three Name Seven
A three-cornered tie resulted this
year for the honor of making the
largest number of entries. Harry
Payne Whitney and William Wood
ward of New York and E. r. Brad
ley of Kentucky each named seven
for the Derby. Walter M. Jeffords
is represented in the list of entries
with two sons of Man o. War, Scapa
Flow, winner of the Belmont Futur-
ity, and Point Breeze. Nominations
follow:
Abpl Faith, AAftergiow, Aregal, Bocara-
Buddy Bauer. Belgenland. Bit O Love,
Boy, Bob Rogers Boo. BirleSs Nc. Black
ON NHlte, Black Fdnlner. BucepnaluS,
Canaan, Greek Indian; Charger, Chairman.
bird. Crystal Domino Candy Hog, Candy
Maxon. Dunmore, Ebuford. (x) Bnthusias-
tic Edwards, Fair Star. Filemaker, Flam-
hino, Fred Jr.. Flying Jib Boom, Florida
Guerdon. Golden Pennant. Good shep-
herd Golden Sight General neei Gravita.
Hydromel; Holy Friar, Irene Rohan. Indian
Love Call, Juggler, Jo2agan. XXI Justice
F.. Jock. Jenny Dear. John William II,
ix) Kiey, (x) Kentucky IL King BasilA
LaPalina. Laurel Hall. LaMorte. Ledge,
Lodina. Lieut.. Seth, Markham, Mary
Helen. Mirafel, Mallard's Memory. Mary
Lander. Mr.; Kirkwood. fMormask, Moramine.
More More Night Mail. Nor easter No Regrets;
Pirate Pat. MCGEE. Peace Penn. Peter
Peter, Patriarch.
Ralph Hartenstein. Realtor. Royal Julian,
Rolled Stocking. .Raphia, Rip Rap, Robert
s sSald. se aD pea sun Hawk. skedaddie
step sankar 3pG Sir Rogers Step In ssson
Sweet Corn, Shasta Bullet, The Maple, Tur-
quoise, Thistle Gold. Thistle Boy, lx)
Satrap. Terry. Termagant. The Dago The
:, T9rchilla.r The Hugenot: TehSan. ,v The
Lore. Willie X, Wee, Burn Whiskey, War
Eagle. Woodbridge Young Prince. Yeddo.
James Stuart, The Pine, Landlord. Plato
Real. Tod Sloan, Conquistador. Mail Car
(x)Imported horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
POST IS IMPORTANT ONE

f1 T has long been an accepted
theory in baseball that the
strength, of a major league
club can be estimated fairly ac-
curateIy by the caliber of the catch
er, pitcher, center fielder and the two
infielders working around second.
In other words, drawing line
from the plate to center field best
designates the positions that demand
extraordinary play.
Look over the leading clubs in
tie major leagues and the truth
of the above statemefH is quickly
apparent.
Despite his weak arm, the New
York pennant winners in the
American have brilliant outfield
en- in Combs. Last year Cleveland
had iris Speaker, while the Ath-
Ietics have the sensational Sim
mons. During the latter part of
the 1926 season GOslin played that
position for Washington.
In Ed Roush, Cincinnati had a
brilliant performer. This year he
will be with the Giants. Douthit
of St. Louis, while a youngster. is
a great performer. He reminds one
of Speaker.
Yes sir! Filling iris Speakers
shoes is easily Jack McCallister's
greatest probleM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. 26.-Bobby
Jones is not impressed with his
membership in the "Holein-One
Club"
Questioned today concerning his
reaction, to the hole-in-one he nego-
tlated this week fortthe first time in
his championship career. Jones said
the accomplishment was pure luck"
The shot gave Jones membership
In the club that includes on its ros-
ter a~few stars and many dubs. was
an iron on the 170yard hole at East
Lake.
Bob took the shot with his usual
ease" said Stewart Maiden. his OPP
ponent. when the ball rolled into
the cup he merely smiled and said,
'How's that?'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
DISCUSS
COLLEG {
PROTEST
|. |. C. Leaders Take Up
CIark's Objection to
A. A. U. Competition.

Members of the executive commit
tee Of the Indiana intercollegiate
Conference committee were in In
dianapolis today for a meeting to de-
termine whether conference teams
will be allowed to participate in the
National A. A. u. basketball tourna-
ment at Kansas City.
The meeting was called by DIR.
Jonathon Rigdon, president of the
conference and Of Danville Normal.
The session was held at the Claypool
Hotel.
Evansville College, a conference
team, has accepted an invitation to
participate in the tournament and
Danville Normal is considering az
ceptance.
Objection to participation was
raised by Heze Clark, coach at Rose
Poly, who cites the rule forbidding
conference schools to meet amateur
or Independent teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
731 NET FIVES ENTERED
IN HIGH SCHOOL EVENT
Manual and Tech Clash Next Friday Afternoon New
Bethel and CaStIeton in Opener.

Release of sixty-four sectional
drawings for the greatest Hoosier
event of the year-the annual State
high school basketball championship
tournaments-show that 731 teams
will compete in the 1927 classic, a
gain of twelve teams over 1926.
The sectionals will be staged
March As, the regionals March II
and the State finals March IS and 49,.
Indianapolis sectional. in which
sixteen teams are entered. viii have
the fireworks bursting out right at
the start. Manual will meet Techni-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Fights and Fighters

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.-BiIly Petrolle
knocked out Joe lawson in seventh round.
81 LOS ANGELES-----A foul in the final
round cost George Davigne a decision over
Paul De Hate. Compton welterweight.
DENVER Eddie Mack. local fighter
knocked ont Marty Fields Chicago. in the
third round. Roscoe Hall. Des Moines.
Iowa. won a foul from Jack Kane. Denver.
SAN DIEGO. GAIA slow. uninteresting
fight in which Johnny La Mar. Los Angles,
proved a huge disappointment, was won by
Dick Hoppe. Hollywood lightweight.
SAN FRANCISCO. GAIA stiff smash
to, the Jaw brought Billy -Alger. "Arizona
wildcat victory over Jimmy Murray.
Miami, Fla. in the fourth round.
LAKEWOOD; N. BILLY Muffo. Bristol.
Pa. gained "a knockout over Jack Larkin,
Philadelphia. in first round.
BRIDGEPoRT-St Smith. local light
weight, defeated Eddie Lord, Meriden.
Conn.,. in a slow ten-rounder.
TAMPA. Fla.-Tommy Freeman knocked
out Arturo Shekels. Belgium. in the sixth
round. The men are welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

cal in a first-round game at o'clock
Friday afternoon.
Shortridge will take the floor an
hour later against New Augusta.
Broad Ripple will have as it's first
round opponent the hashy little Oak
landon club. The game will be
played At II o'clock Friday morning.
The strongest teams in the upper
bracket appear to be Technical,
Broad Ripple and Oallandon, while
Shortridge, Ben Davis. Warren Gems
trail. and Southport dominate the
lower bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
Shortridge Wins Close On

Shortridge nosed oft West La
fayette, 1884, at the Shortridge
gym, Friday night. The game was
EAST and close and the Lafayette
team threatened in the final minutes
of play.
The locals led at the half, 17-14.
Worthington, Wood and Sutton
played well for, the winners while
Freyman and Geisler were the out
standing PLAYERS for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
IRIS is GREATEST

- HERE never was a greater
1T outfielder than Speaker. Even
now, past the peak of his
game, he compares favorably with
any of the stars of either major
league.
True, he has slowed up trifile,
but, considering the severe test that
he has put his underpinning to these
many years, he is still wonder at
covering territory.
Aside from the hole in center
field because Of the loss of so re-
markabla player, his absence is
sure to be felt to great extent
by Jameson and Summa.
Speakers Judgment on fly balls
and the amount of territory he is
able to cover always struck me as
bordering on the uncanny. For
that reason playing on either side
of him had a distinct advantage.
Aside from this will be the loss
of his coaching. Whenever a ball
was hit to right or left field, Speak
er was always backing up the play
and offering words Of advice to the
man about to make the catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

When the South Side Turner's
battle the Springfield Ohio Col
legians at Turner Hall Sunday
afternoon, Ken Roberts. forward,
will be in the local lineup and
he Is expected to hold up his end
in good style. The Buckeye five is
reported formidable and fast con.
flict is expected. There will be two
games preceding the feature, one
prelim being a girls contest. The
triple-header starts at 1870 and
the main attraction will get under
way about BIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
M0LENDA TURNS PRO

BY United Press
FLINT, Mich, Feb. 26.z-"Bo" Mo-
lenda, plunging fullback of the Uni
versity of Michigan football team,
has signed to play professional
basketball with the Industrial Mu-
tual Association team here.
Molenda recently was barred from
participating in Michigan sports for
a year because of scholastic deficien-
cies..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
TURF Prize Cut

The winner of the American
Derby at Washington Park. Chi
cago. will receive only $4,000 this
year. Last year, Bradley's winner
was paid 100000. washington Park
officials hope that the glory of win
ming the race will make up for the
loss Of $4,000 in first.place money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
HAS HARD I0R an

Charles H. Francis. former New
York University diamond star, is
going to try out with Rochester this
spring. Francis is second base
man. Rochester hopes to use him
as utility infielder. He Is given a
chance, however. to dislodge "Rab-
bit" Meanwhile at second base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
NO FRANKLIN BASEBALL

BIZ Times SDccial
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 2s.-
Athletic enersies of Franklin Col
lege men will be directed toward en-
deavor on the cinder path or the
clay court this spring according to
Coach E. 3. Wagner.
There will be no baseball team thfs
season and the schedule of eleven
games has been cancelled because
of a very eviGant lack of likely base
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
lLLlNl LOSES
Michigan Drops Suckers. in
Hard Fought Tilt.

BIZ THINKS SpccidI
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Feb. 90
Michigan went into first place in the
Big Ten title race here Friday night
defeating Illinois, 1926, in one of the
hardest and fastest games of the
season.
Harrigan and OosterSaan led the
rangy Wolverines to victory while
Daugherity, Olsen and Reynolds
shone for the Illini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
LANGFoRD TRUST FUND
Blind Negro Boxer, to Receive SIS
Per Month

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The State
Boxing Commission decided yester-
day to establish a trust fund for
Sam Langford, blind Negro boxer,
for whose benefit $1,000 was raised
at recent match.
Langford had complained that he
had not received the money FROM
the committee headed by William
Mrldoon, in whose charge 1t had
been placed. But investigation
showed that it had given Langford
5000 and was unwilling to give him
the balance in a lump sum, fearing
interruptions men would soon take
it from him.
Under the trust fund Langford
will receive SIS a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26

1t was announced late Friday by
the local committee in charge of
the Indianapolis high school basket
ball sectional and State final tourna-
ments that sectional tickets will go
on sale all over the State Monday,
and tickets for the State meet go
on sale March Z.
The price for sectional tickets has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
TRYING TO GET RUTH
One Charge Is Dismissed, But An
other Is Filed.

BIT JN1ted PfeSS
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 26.-One
charge Of violating the child labor
law has been dismissed against
Babe Ruth, baseball idol. and an
other has, Teen filed.
Charges of permitting Baby An
nette De Kirby to appear on the
stage Of a local theater as part of
his vaudeville act, in violation of the
State penal code, were dismissed by
Police Judge Chambers. Then a new
complaint alleging Ruth exhibited
another child, Ernestine Fuller, was
lodged against the home-run king.
Ruth was not in court, but was rep
resented by counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
NORMAL. TAKES THRILLER
Two Field Goals in Last Minute
Rush Turns Trick.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 26.-A last
minute rush here Friday night gave
State Normal 31-30 victory over
Earlham. The Quakers were ahead,
1927, with a minute and a half to
go when Piety and Teany sank long
field goals to put Normal in the
lead.
Miner and Jenkins played we'll
for the locals, while Teany and Piety
starred for the Normalites. The
score at the half was tied, 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

Good scores were plentiful in the
Washington League games, rolled
on the Illinois alleys Friday night.
The Chancellor, G.. Hitz team,
Wheeler Lunch and Watkins Re-
babbitt boys took three from the
prospect Social, Clark & Todd,
Viking Tires and Polar Ice and
Fuel, while the Woodsmall Insur-
ance, Hoosier Gold and II. Schmidt
were winners over the two-out-of-
three route from the Board of Trade,
Harris Transfer and Delaware
Garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
pADDY'S MOTHER DEAD

BU Yfntha SDcciQl
QUEBEC, Feb. 26.-"Paddy''
Nolan, the 15-year-Old boy, who
finished fourth in the Quebec dog
derby. had hoped to- have his
mother with his $500 prize money,
but she died Thursday in a hos
pitaI, living only long enough to
congratulate Paddy" on his
success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
WHAT ABOUT ALEX ,

1t is feared Grover Alexander will
not be as valuable to the st. Louis
Cardinals under O'Farrell as he was
under Hornsby, who seemed to
understand thoroughly how to get
the best results from the rather tenn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
TIA JUANA RE0PENs

BIZ United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 26.-Rac-
ing which was halted by heavy rains
a week ago was to be resumed Vat
Tia Juana today with a program of
ten events, chief of which is the Re-
sumption Handicap over the new
futurity course. Thirteen horses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-26
DAVIS CUP TENNIS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Japan and
Canada have Joined the growing list
OF nations to challenge for the Davis
Sup, international tennis 4 trophy.
They will play in the American
zone.