davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

Five Of the boys passed the 900"
mark Goodhue leading the field by
a wide margin on games of 2OS. 261
and 224 for great 6SS count. Kos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

The Rainbow League games rolled
on the Recreation alleys resulted in
three-time wins for the Drivers and
Dog Robbers over the Cannoneers
and Kitchen Police. George of the
Dog Robbers led in invidual play
with games of ISL. 10 and 2O4 for
q total OF 565
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

Trademarks Are Our
Promise to Please You
A large City store has just
started a "Rogues Gallery OF
salespeopie. When a customer
wishes to be served by a partic-
ular person, and cannot recali
his or her name. she is able TO
pick him out by this plan.
Trademarks are nothing but
q simple and efficient method o.
branding merchandise so that, !;
Il has been satisfactory, you
may call for it again with the
minimum amount of trouble. u
assures you the same standards
of excellence, whenever you buy.
The ]. c. Penney Company
wish to serve you in every pos
sible way. and behind our
trademarks stand the pledge OF
. great company.
1( -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
RUN TWO SHIFTS
FOR THREE YEARS

Continued from front pagel
for feed products has exceeded
the supply.
Fifteen men are employed the
year round by the local factory.
Money expended in this commun-
ity in the course of year for
labor, salaries, and miscellaneous
expenses totals between fifty and
sixty thousand dollars.
One visiting the plant is inn
pressed with the whirring machin-
cry, the seemingly endless COM
plications of belts, pulleys and
wheels, the enormous stacks of
wheat, rooms piled high with
thousands of bags of flour await
ing shipment-the last item being
a specticle which contrasts strange
ly with our usual picture of a
small 25 ID. sack reposing serenely
in a remote corner of the pantry.
One is inclined to wonder how so
much flour could ever be consun-
ed. The hurrying men, the rattle
of trucks, the prevelant hum, all
lend an atmosphere of absorbing
industry. The local mills came
under their present management
in October, 1922. A record OF three
years constant running, night and
day, is a mark few similar plants
in the northwest have equalled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
BUT HIS MACHINE
WENT "KERFLUEY"
illustrated Lecture on First Aid
and Accident Prevention is
Minus Illustrations

Gorge M. Aiken, field safety
engineer of the National Safety
Council, delivered what was 20
have been an illustrated lecture to
the employees at Kennewick and
Pasco of the P. P. & L. Co. at
the company's plant in Kennewick
Tuesday afternoon. Aside from the
fact that the motion picture ma
chine went "kerfluey" the meeting
was an entire success. Mr.. Aitke;l
in his address emphasized the ne
cssity for first aid work in all
hazardous industries and the in
valuable assistance it is often pos
sible for the trained man to rem
der.
Over 10000 lives were lost thru
accidents in the year 1926 in the
United States alone, he pointed
out; $4,000 persons being killed
and 1,250,000 injured in traffic ac-
cidents alone. Twenty-one thous-
and persons were killed within
their homes and $4,000 in various
industries. The value of property
destroyed thru collisions, etc., of
vehicles was estimated at $60,000,-
COO and the value of property lost
by fire at a half billion, sixty per-
cent of the latter being prevent
able. From 1907 to 1925 237, 900
lives were saved by the applica-
ton Of first aid treatment.
In his lecture Mr.. Aitken made
clear that as industries became
more numerous, accidents of all
kinds were sure to increase unless
some method of combating them
was followed. That first aid and
safety methods were the only
known ways of preventing fatali-
ties. Safety methods and first aid
training are today our only haven
of security. They correspond to
the city of refuge in ancient times
or to the cathedral of the middle
ages to which a person sought by
the civil authorities might fly for
protection. Only when following
and practicing them are we Sc
cure. The need for training in first
aid methods is increasing constant
ly. By their employment alone can
the toll of lives be kept from grow
ing steadily in number with each
year that passes.
The local branch of the Power
company has an efficient first aid
team. Watching them do their
stuff or an assumed GLADLY hurt
man" is certainly instructive to
one unfamiliar with the use of
tape, splints, and bandages such as
are required in this sort of activ-
ity. The team plans to go to Pas
co May Ia to take part in a turn
ament of all first aid organiza-
lions in this section of the coun-
try, the winner of which will be
presented with an honorary prize.
Mr.. Aitken was also a speaker
at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tues
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
Treasures Placed on
Altar of Friendship

A Washington man who spent
some months in a rOOming house In
New York brought home a small
yarn to woman who tabled them
down:
SIN the house where put up !
was in a room that had just been
vacated by an Old Englishman, who
had lived In it for years. His in
come was so small that after set
thing for his rent and laundry he
had 20 cents day for food.
Nobody guessed 1T, because he
was so dignified and proper proud.
One day he brought home another
old gentleman and they shared the
20 cents between them until the
adopted one was taken I'LL. Illness
calls for doctors, so the old Eng
lishman brought to the room q man
who came in car, and when he
went away carried some books for
which he had paid $4,000.
when the excited landlady
wanted to know why, for goodness
sake, he hadn't sold the books be-
fore, the old gentleman told her
that he would have suffered any
personal priyation rather than part
with his handed-dOwn treasures,
but with a sick friend 1t was DIFF
ferent.
Sand when you figure it out that
his friend was just poor old fell
low he had picked off a park bench
because he had no better home, you
can understand how proud was to
inherit his room."-Washington
Star
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
Americans Hold Vigil
on Peak for Science

Cape Town, Union of South Afri-
ca.-Two Americans have begun
lonely three-year vigil on a noun
tain peak near here with view to
studying sun spots I'm the interest
of better weather forecasting.
Supplied with an immense
amount of astronomical apparatus,
f. Greedy and w. Hoover took up
their abode on the peak, a mile
high, where the atmosphere is clear
OF dust and there is little rain to
interfere with their observations.
They have a wireless set and can
listen in on the radio concerts at
Johannesburg and Cape Town.
The observations are being car
ried on under the direction OF the
Smithsonian Institution In connec-
ton with similar observations In
Chile and California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
CANDER TRAILED
TO FAR ALBERTA
Texas Breeder Trails Big
Ha!fbreeo Goose to
Canada Wilds.

Dimmit, Texas.-Trailing half
sreed gander from its birthplace
near Dimmit all the way to Canada
in futile effort to learn its fate
and to be informed later that the
fowl was the victim of sports
mans gun I'm far-Off Alberta was
one of the experiences of Edwin
Ramey, farmer and ranchman OF
this section, in his work of domes.
ticating wild geese.
1t Is by permission of the
United States government that
Ramey keeps wild geese on mis-
ranch for the purpose of conduct
Ing experiments In crossing them
with tame geese and of studying
their characteristics. He has been
devoting much time to his work for
the last ii years. He has made a
speciality of experimenting with the
Canadian ring-neck wild goose, and
he usually has quite a flock OF
these birds upon his ranch.
Raises Giant Gamblers.
In the spring of 1928 Ramey sue
ceeded In mating one of his domes-
tic geese with a big Canadian gan
der. AS q result of this mating he
raised half-breed gander OF
great size. In the following spring
this gander began to manifest the
wild strain that was in his blood.
He would p0ise In his short lights
over the ranch and seem to listen
for the call out of the unknown
North.
Then one morning flock of wild
geese came up from the South and
settled down upon one of the ranch
ponds to feed. In this flock was
trim, beautiful young goose. The
half-breed gander picked up his
wings and went over for visit.
He must have fallen in love at first
sight, for when the flock gave wing
Tor the far North few hours later
this wild gander held an outpost
position with bis newly won mate
by his side.
Seeks Missing Bird.
The departure of the half-breed
gander with the wild flock was
witnessed by Mr.. Ramey. To him
It was not entirely unexpected, but
he wanted to find out more about
the habits Of the fugitive ard to
bring him back to the ranch if he
could find him, so late In the sum-
mer of that year he and Mrs.
Ramey went 20 Alberta and made
inquiries Of many sportsmen and
others Ii they had seen anything of
a gander of unusual size and
beauty.
Nothing came OF this visit, but
the sad news of the tragic death of
the gander came to Ramey recent
ly. He received letter from James
III. Dowdell, president of the Penn
Mines, Limited, Edmonton, Alta,
stating that he had killed this
gander. MIR. Dowdell's letter said:
"While hunting geese near Lake
Minitou, on the border of Sass
katchewan and Alberta, / shot
goose with tag on Its leg bearing
your name and address. This goose
was the leader of the flock and the
largest one we got. I am sending
inclosed small snapshot with the
goose and tag to be seen on the
left, marked * will send the
tag If you wish it. We got geese,
ducks, chickens and Hungarian
=, a ~ ~ Irvc~s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
Real Service to World

And he gave it for his opinion.
"that whoever could make two ears
of corn, or two blades Of grass. TO
grow upon a spot of ground where
only one grew before, would de-
serve better of mankind, and do
more essential service to his coun-
try, than the whole race of politi-
clans put together."-Swift.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
|25th Anniversary
Mems Kyber
Broadcloth Shirts

The Kyber label means
that we pay more to have
these Shirts swat" dyed and
therefore Fast Color. Plair
blue, grey or tan.
Also plain white. In neck
band and collar attached
styles with separate. collar
to match.
The Kyber label assures
fine, quality and exceptional
value
Evening star., 1927-04-25
100 NATIVE GOLFERS
TN BRITISH TOURNEY
By the Associated Press.


SUTTON COLDFIELD, England,
April 25.--More than 100 native sons
Of England were entered in the tour
nament for the English native anna.
teur golf Championship which win he
desided this week at the Little Aston
Golf Club. 1t was inaugurated at
Hoylane. two years ago. Z. f. Ellison
OF the Royal Liverpool Club, who
has won the event on both occasions
since it's inception, is defending his
title. The championship is match
play throughout.
The tournament never has received
the support expected from first-class
nlayers. A number Of stars, such as
Sir Ernest Holderness, who was born
n India, are not eligible The real
trouble with the lack OF popularity Of
She English CLOSED" championship Is
the difficulty Of finding a suitable date
in the crowded golfing calendar Of
this country. The British amateur
championship, which attracts crack
players from all over the world usually
= PLAYED in May, and few amateurs
can afford to devote another week CT
20 days during the Spring to play
in the restricted conetst for natlYe
sons only. The Autumn season was
chosen for the event last year, but
he entry list was small
Among the leading players viii be
Bernard Drew, Stoke Poges. Bernard
Darwin. Woking, Michael Scott and
Denys Scott, Royal North Devon; w.
MacCallum. Sonning; G. Fl. Hayward,
ROYAL Air Force: w. J. TT. Horrocks,
Penrith and Sam Robinson, Southport
md Ainsdale.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

~ HERE is one peculiar phase Of
the golf swing that many
players never grasp, and that
4 is that the action with the
club---any clubs straight
back and then straight forward.
The club works a good deal like
a piston, or in other words, the action
is a good deal the same as if you
were shoveling a shovelful of sand
dirt or snow You wouldn't swing a
shovel in back of you. Yet the aver
age player with a golf club makes
every effort to swing the club away
around and in back Of him. Instead
Of that, try this:
Start the clubhead back from the
ball, hands starting first and leading
the clubhead. AS the clubhead thus
swings back it will naturally turn to-
ward the right somewhat, so that
hardly before it gets anywhere the
shaft will be pointing straight away
from you to the right, and at this
point the clubhead should still be
fairly well down toward the ground.
For still better purposes of demon
stfating you might place a club in
the position mentioned.
This is as shown in the sketch to
the left.
Now from that point reach straight
out to the right with your left arm,
not back in behind you at all. Reach
out there, and let your left shoulder
follow your arm. You quickly see
that the clubhead lifts upward SO
that you get into the position indi.
Gated in sketch No. 9, at the right.
This is the correct top position for
the back swing.
The main thing to keep in mind
Evening star., 1927-04-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

/ Congressional Country Club mem
bers are preparing their appetites for
beef stake dinner to be held at the
club Wednesday evening at ,7:30. Mem
bers and guests will be furnished
skillets and beef stakes and viii go
into the kitchen to cook their own.
The father-and-s0n tournament in
progress at the Washington Golf and
Country Club was narrowed down to
the semi-final as the result of matches
yesterday. One of the upsets of the
tourney came in the second round
yesterday when DR.. r. .. and Tom
Webb defeated G. FL. and Frank K.
Roesch. the latter the club champion.
The Webb family combination was
steadier than the Roesch pair, winning
the match on the seventeenth, and /.
Results of the second round yester-
day follow:
DIR. r. J. Rice and Harold Rice de-
feated A. b. Gilbert and Bonn Gill
bert, and 5; c. p. Stone and Cor
don Stone defeated w. c. Henderson
and Fletcher Henderson. / up in 10
holes; DR. T. d. Webb and Tom Webb
defeated G. Fl. Roesch and Frank X.
Rex Gushing defeated A. d. Porter
and George Porter, and 6.
Two holes in one were recorded at
Rock Creek Park yesterday during a
day when the course was crowded
from dawn to dark
Frank Goebel of 5021 Belt road
secured an ace on the fifth hole of A
course, playing tie shot with mashie
niblick He was paired in four
ball match with Henry Wagner. VIII.
10 M a.
hole is 90 yards long.
Edwin Kelly sank mashie shot on
the eighth hole of 3 course, a 1872
yard hole. This is the first time on
record that two ones have been made
on local golf course in one day.
Members of the Boosters Club Of
the Columbia Country Club gathered
bright and early today in the vicinity
Of the eighth tee to go through the
rites of initiation of members, a
mock trial Of one of the members for
non-appearance in a previous tourna-
ment and to participate in an out
door luncheon and a round of golf.
Prizes have been donated by members
of the club.
Mrs. L.. II. Chapman and Royce
Hough won the Scotch foursome event
at the Congressional Country Club
yesterday with gross card of 95.
Low net went to Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes and Col. H. A. Knox, with
100-11-S9.
A. #. Williams won the low-gross
prize in the sweepstakes tourney at
Indian Spring yesterday, with a card
of 70. Fred Whalen won low net,
with 85-10-75.
George j. VOigt ran down 25-foot
putt for 8 on the eighteenth green
at Indian Sprng yesterday to bring
Evening star., 1927-04-25
TAYLOR NOW SHAPING UP
AS COMING BANTAM KING

time ago. Taylor. in fact. thinks
Burrone is ono tough hombre over
any distance.
Joe Choynsky, the old time heavy
weight, called the Taylor Canzoneri
scrap an even thing when the pair
battled it out over the 1O-round
route in Chicago recently.
IL was thought that Tony could not
make the weight. lie surprised
every one by coming in at 1T pounds.
Taylor scaled one pound heavier. The
pair will have it out again in June.
Why the fight has been set ahead
so far. If not to favor Taylor. is
known only to the promoter. Can
zoneri will have a harder time TAX
ing off weight and will be far from
his best.
1t looks as If Bud Taylor will wear
Charley Rosenberg's crown
Evening star., 1927-04-25
SCOTT Is LEADING BATTER
IN INTERNATIONAL LOOP

NEW YORK, April 25 (E).-Stop-
ping among the veterans on the dia-
mond is Everett Scott.
The former American League short
stop, who established the record Of
playing in 1907 consecutive games.
with batting average of .4S1 for the
first seven games is leading the
International League.
The 35-year-old star is now a mem
ber of the Baltimore Orioles.
He is tied with two others for
honors in home-run hitting, having
made three circuit drives.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
GOLF FEES NOT RAISED
BECAUSE OF PROTEST

CHICAGO, April 25 0P)-vigorous
protests of golf writer's and players
against proposed increases at the Cook
County (Chicagol forest preserve fee
courses have led the county commits
1ioners to withdraw the announced in
areases on the three 1Shole links.
The weekday fee viii remain at so
1ents, doubled on Saturdays, Sundays
and holidays.
Improvements planned by the com
-llissioners now will be delayed, A. J..
fCermak, president of the board of COM
-11issioners, said, as they must be paid
Cor by the golfers and not the tax
payers.
City Park public courses charge only
20 cents but the cost and the upkeep
are borne by tax money.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

NOST entries will be received by
the club golf committee for the
Town and Country Clubs third
4 annual affair, to open Wednes-
dav with the first half Of the
qualifying round.
Eighty players from the clubs about
Washington have sent in their names
| for the event, and the golf commit
tee hopes to bring the list up to 100.
| Space has been left in the palrlngs
| for post entries.
| is i'm excellent condition and is open
TODAY and tomorrow to competitors
in the tournament for practice.
Pairings for the two qualifying days
A'''o WEDNESDAY.
S.90-Homer $. Pope Indian Spring and
r,a1rv r Hoover indian Spring
| l0-Forrest THOMPSON, Argyle. and John
10.05@Wiliiam Barnett Indian Spring.
and E r Cupmings Indian Spring.
if-C. n Council, Indian Spring, and A.
b CaF,9lI'' 0F9TI NoAieer Manor. and Harry G.
III: 1I':o5@br. Armstrong, Bannoekburn, and
i:io-D L. Thomson. Manor, and DR..
= 5-T7WiiHam, -7,.Wii,Ha /; F. King, Manor, and
:2O--WiIham f. Richardson. Manor. and
"" 51Rnsseii @l4RsqT i'iq1n I. Edwards Manor. and
Richard " Westwood. Manor.
and NJ Haines. Bannockhurn
:35--Burlle Edwards Manor, and VIII
a 46Ed@nnd & Esi5sg TRshRSt2n kanmsn Town and coun
try, and Norris simon. Town and Country;
45R P1Raa $ Antro6gis CONGRESSIONAL and
:50-H. D.. Cashman. Washington, and
Ben + Fuller - gWqnshington; ,;un enr,nu ana
Fred Walen Indian SPRING.
Wv -. Yogel, Indian Spring, and T. n
sos Hili jr Indian Spring. and g.
M MeCarter, indian Spring. .,-,,,u, .,a
John T. Harris, Bannockhurn.
2:15--R. s. Fowler. Washington. and O.
L. Veerhoff washington.
THURSDAY.
11-Joseph L. Collins. Manor, and C. f.
= ii '05@Gen. Ely. War College. and Mai
11I0-Mai McAndrew. War College. and
Mai Saunders. War College,
11;16--Mai. Reynolds. War College. and
Fl. + Cochran Columbia.
E. 6 Alvord Bannockburn
12:30-Page Hufty Congressional, and
:05-T i. Miller Congressional. and
:10-Paul Y; Anderson, Columbia. and
Lila B. Kiescher, Indian Spring, and
a e 900 Williams Indian, indian Spring P5ig cnr,, a
H. A Mihills. Indian Spring
1:25--Jesse Baggett. Beaver Dam, and
W. J. Cox. Beaver Dam.
.30--A. i. Steinem. Town and Country.
and Stanley Fischer Town and Country.
1:35--Dr. NJ 3. Fischer. Town and Coun-
tory and partner.
I:45--Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia. and
W. Carlton Evans. Columbia.
1:50-William IIlich. Town and Country,
and M Eiseman Town and Country.
1:55--J. B. Keeler. Beaver Dam. and C.
w Griffin Argyle.
John G. shorey, Argyle, and Harvey
Warwick Washington.
2:05--G. J. Mulroy. Indian Spring. and
G Lea Stahler, Indian Spring.
2. .l0--Albert r Mackenzie. Columbia. and
G. f. CbasHhar. Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
ESCORTS FOR EQUINES.
" The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Race horses, Tolo ponies and high.
bred equines intended for show pur-
poses, are entitled to have special at
tendents in their railroad journeys,
the Interstate Commerce Commission
held today, and such extra grooms
and caretakers must be transported
free by express companies handling
the business.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

PITTSBURGH. April IS Op).-A re
sumption Of foot BAH relations between
Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech has
been announced. A contract has been
signed whereby the Roclxne eleven will
meet Carnegie in 1928 and 1929. One
game is to be played at South Bend.
Ind, and one here.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CALLAHAN ON SCENE.

CHICAGO, April 25 CP.-Mushy
Callahan, junior weiterweight cham
pion, arrived today to start light train
ing for his ten-round championship
match with Spug Myers of Pocatello.
Idaho, at one of the major league base
ball parks here May 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
GOLF STARS IN MATCH.

NEW YORK. April 25 GP).-WaIter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen defeated
Glenna Collett and Maureen Orcutt in
a handicap golf match at Massapequa,
Long Island. Conceding their oppo-
nents six bisques, Hagen and Sarazen
won two and one. Hagen shot 70
and Sarazan a 70. Miss Orcutt's
score was 70 and Miss Collett's 81.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

victory for he and Tom Moore over
Eddie Towns, the home pro, and Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase mentor. The
amateurs led most of the way. but
successive brides by Barnett on the
fourteenth and fifteenth squared the
match. Voigt and Towns each had
scores of 70.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
MISS BROWNE AN AMATEUR.

CHICAGO, April 25 G4pT The status
of Mary Browne, tennis professional,
will remain that of an amateur in golf
as far as the Woman's Western Golf
Association is concerned, the president
of the w. w. G.. A, Mrs. Robert NJ
Cutting, said AT least no action will
be taken until the next meeting of the
executive committee, May g.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
UMPIRE Is ARRESTED

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25 (P.-
G. l.. Magerfurth, American Associa-
ton umpire, was arrested last night
and charged with assault and battery
after engaging in a fight with Ivy
Griffin, Milwaukee A. A. first baseman
at local hotel. lie was released on
bond.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
LATZ0 IN AMATEUR PLAY,

SCRANTON, Pa, April 25 (P.-
Pete Latzo, world welterweight cham
pion, who is matched to defend his
title against Joe Dundee in New York
Juno 8, will give up training this
week to appear in the comedy us Eat
So' staged by a stock company in a
local theater.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
STANFORD TO SEND TEAM.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April 25 CP.-Stanford's powerful
track and field team win compete i'm
the National intercollegiate Champion
ships in Philadelphia, May q and 2S.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
ON OLYMPIC COMMITTEE.

MONTE CARLO, April Is CP).-
Ernest Lee Jahnke of New Orleans
has been elected one of the three
American members Of the interna-
rional Olympic committee, now in ses-
sion here, to succeed David Kinley,
president of the University of Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
GIRL BREAKS RECORD.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., April 25
P).--Clara Styr. 13.year-old freshman
of the Richard j. Reynolds High
School, broke the American collegiate
record for standing broad jump when
she jumped feet 8 inches.