davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-01

man and two girls from drowning at
Otsego: Lake. Mich, July %, 1925
Bronze medal.
Esther Johanna johnson, Is. OF
Grafton, Mass. attempted to save a
woman from drowning at Grafton
July 10, 1925. Bronze medal.
Lena Edna Bellus, 81. teacher, oil
c3o9 Fulton road, Toledo. Ohio, saved
a boy from being killed by train at
Adrian. Mich. July Is. 1928, Bronze
medal.
Nerna Mae Gallinger, 13, schoolgirl
of French street, Peshtigo. Wis, at
tempted to- save a companion from
drowning at Peshtigo June IA. 1874.
Bronze medal,
Other heroes awarded honors were
John Naglee Burk, 467 Common
wealth avenue, Boston, Mass, saved
boy from drowning at Carmel, Calll.
July 2, 1928. Bronze medal.
Ralph Order, ZIG McReyno1ds street
Peoria, H., attempted to save an aged
man from burning to death in meta
boiler at Averyville, ILL.,. December 10
1922. Bronze medal.
Caldwell w Smither, Glen Mary
Tenn. attempted to save man from
drowning at New River, Tenn. July
3. 1926. Bronze medal.
William G.. Crofott, 107 South Cal
houn street. Baltimore. attempted tt
save boy companion from drowning
at Baltimore May 26, 1925, Bronze
medal
Albert +. Hurwith, 1872 Pine avenue
Long Beach, Calf, saved a girl from
drowning at Long Beach September
), 1925. Bronze medal.
Thomas w. Putnam. 900 r street
Petaluma, Calf. saved girl from
drowning at Tomales, Calf, July 10
1923. Bronze medal.
William j. Burns. Harbor Springs
Mich, saved an aged man from being
killed by a train at Wequetonsing
Mich. September S, 1924. Bronze
medal.
George j. Baure, 1859 East Sixty
first street, Los Angeles, Calf, saved
child from being killed by a train
at Los Angeles October q, 1925
Bronze medal.
Joseph =. LaPolla. els East 117tf
street. New York City, saved a negro
from being killed by train at New
York August 10. 1925. Bronze medal
Romeo c. Martell. 1915 North Broad
street, Philadelphia. Pa. saved a man
from drowning at Balboa. Calf, Au
gust 16, 1924. Bronze medal.
Luke Erwin, negro. Rural Route 2
Tyler, TEX. saved a farmer from suf
locating in we'll at Ringgold, Ga.
Sertemher II. 1925. Bronze medal.
William H. Hewston, o23 Ann
Evening star., 1927-11-01
CARNEGIE MEDALS
ARE AWARDED 46
Eighteen Persons on Honor
List Lost Lives in
Heroic Acts.

ByAfhe Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. November l.
Forty.six heroic acts, in the commits
sion of which heroine and II heroes
lost their lives, were recognized today
Ivy the Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
sion at its Fall meeting
The commission awarded silver
and ~ bronze medals. and in IA cases
the dependents of heroes who sacri-
feed their lives in efforts to save
others We're given yearly pensions
ranging from $4,000 to S5,460. A dis
nnled hero was awarded 81 900 In
eight other cases awards aggregating
S12,S00 for educational and other
needs were approved. and in II cases
the sum of S13,500 was given for
other worthy purposes.
The heroine who sacrificed her life
was 14-year-old Mildred V. Thompson,
Big Spring, Tex. She died while try
Big Spring May "a. 1925. Her father.
Looney V. Thompson, received a sill
YER medal.
Heroes Who Lost Lives.
The II boys and men who lost their
lives while performing heroic deeds
were:
Hugh F. Wright. Floyd street, Gov
ington. Ga. died attempting to save a
child from drowning al st. Simon
Island Ga. July %, 1926 Bronze
medal to widow.
Charles E. Wells. o203 Pelham ave-
nue., Palms Station, Los Angeles,
Calf. drowned when he tried to save
a woman from San Pedro Channel
Long Beach, Calf. April IS, 1926.
Bronze medal to Mabel H. Allison. his
former widow.
Rayfield f. Hoosack. Cedarville,
Mich. died attempting to save
woman from drowning at Cedarville
August Il. 1924. Bronze medal to
father
Clarence King, 90 Prince street.
TeXarka-4a, Ark. died attempting to
save a woman from drowning at Tex.
arkana, Tex. June IL, 1923. Bronze
medal to father.
Harold Edward Hermann. 412 Sec
ond street, Portsmouth. Ohio, 14-year.
old schoolboy. drowned in Pond Greek
when he went to the aid of a COM
panion at Portsmouth March u. 1927.
Bronze medal to father.
Mearl E. Kramer. 1919 South Grand
avenue. St. Louis. Mo-. tried to save a
boy companion from drowning at ST.
Louis in July. 1925. Bronze medal to
father.
William A. McAllister. jr., Fort
Gaines, Ga, died attempting to save a
h. from drowning at Fort Gaines
June II, 1925. Bronze medal to father.
Thomas P. Edwards. negro musi
clan. 1905 Philpot avenue, Selma, Ala,
died attempting to rescue a woman
from drowning at Catherine. Ala, De-
cember "a, 1925. Bronze medal to
father.
Frank kuehl. Kewaunee. Wis, died
attempting to save man from drown
ing at kewaunee July 4, 1925. Bronze
Evening star., 1927-11-01

street, Ventura, Calf, attempted to
save a woman from drowning at Ven
tura February 3. 1925. Bronze medal.
Harold F.. Overlin, 1927 Budlong
avenue. Los Angeles, Calf, saved two
students from drowning at Newport,
Calf, April IS. 1924. Bronze medal.
Thomas E. Lemons. jr., 616 Grand
view avenue, Dallas, Tex, saved two
students from drowning at Mineral
Wells. Calf, August /, 1926. Bronze
medal
William Duane Slaughter, IL, VII
West Michigan street, Albion, Mlch.'
tried to save a child from being struck
by an automobile at Albion OCTOBER
13, 1894. Bronze medal.
Rudolph James Hodik. Rural Route
3, kewaunee, Wis, saved two girls
from drowning at Peshtigo, Vs.
June IA. 1924. Bronze medal.
Carl Forsyth. 100 South Fifth street
BROOKLYN, Baltimore, Md. saved a
Evening star., 1927-11-01
!;;i][;;; ;;;]';;'||;';!|! :3s&'5

Regardless of what receiver you have.
using eight tubes or less, all you need to
enjoy true electric "A"power-is ABOx
and light socket. Tvo simple con-
nections, which you can easily make
yourself, is all there is to do.
Radio dealers everywhere highly recon-
mend ABOX.
The ABOX Filter entirely different uni, from the Elmnases
being the filter circuit small hSvs
suitable charger be easily converted n Etnhss
tor BY substituting ABOX Filter for the batter, Ship
ping weight lbs, Price Slightly higher Of The Rock
Evening star., 1927-11-01

woman from drowning at Baltimore
July 90, 1925. Silver medal.
DIR. John s. Schram. 544 Talbot
street, London, Ontario, Canada. saved
a man from drowning at Grand Bend,
Ontario, August 20, 1923. Silver
medal.
Raymond w. Goodman. 1905 North
Ensor street, Baltimore, Md, attempt.
ed to save man from drowning at
Baltimore February p, 1925. Bronze
medal.
James Cooper, rs Hill street, River
Rouge. Mich. attempted to save two
men from suffocating in a gas filled
tank at Detroit December "a, 1926.
Bronze medal.
Alfred n. Davies. 916S Lane avenue.
Detroit. Mich. who went to the res
cue with Cooper. Bronze medal.
TOl I3nan nj VI vt
Evening star., 1927-11-01

With ABOX on the obyour"A"
power avill never fail avhen it is
needed. There is no battery-no
charger-no relay-no rectifying tubes
no parts to wear out, no charging.
No cause for service or worry.
ABOX keeps right on delivering peak
power direct from the light socket to
your radio-night after night, year after
year. It's strength does not ebb ABOx
assures unfailing reception, possible
with no other source Of a. power.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Toxic, Japan, plans extensive port
improvements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
WATER FRONT ESTATES
CHARLES + LEE
AnuaDOljs Md
F,DGFWATER BEACH

No halfway verdict-,Edgewater Beach Is
WashinEton's nearest. cleanest most beau.
bsvidsonviiIe 90 miles over Defense High
vav
Gently stopping sandy beach for bathers.
several piledriven community piers with
and exten, is into water /: feet to !, Zee,
deep Tor diving swimming channel - feet
to 40 feet deep for launches and cruisers.
When storms and rough water make u
impossible to into the waters OF the bay
we are eninving real swimming weather a.
Washing thc shores away on the bav our
shore line at Edgewater Beach remains Der
When .,ad roads ,ndiaererrly maintained
1'ake it impossible TO go and come IN com.
and comfort to and from Edgewater
Beach the entire wear.
Regular Gus service over State highway
10 AMI from EdEewater Beach througbout
While other water front colonies sur.
rounded by fresh-W alter swsmps. adopi-
ing measures tn combat the MOSQUITOES. We
are free from these pests at EdCewater
Streets at Edxewa,er Beach are 80 feet
vide tho ons,way streets t; so ina, a9tom"
without sndanGernG the lives of the pas
No rapid fire. high-pressure methods are
scriminatfhg purchasers have only tu
the homes representing a valuation Of
| have been erected y Edgewater. Beach N
prominent bankers. professional and husi-
ness men Of WashlnSton to realize that
! CAREFUL SELECTION haye been consid-
| cred paramount in the DEVELOPMENT of this
! colony.
| We have wonderful lots as low as 800 uu
Nearly eyerv lot commands Wow of the
water Our safe and sane restrictions have
kept the entire colony free from shacks
| cheap cottages that must depreciate the
value Of property Every house at Edge
| water Beach IS a real home with modern
| convenleuces hence every new home
| hsnCes values and adds to the desrahility of
| Edgewater Reach for a Summer home or an
| 1il-year residence.
| Look at all the other water front colonies
| first hut cont be discouraged. 4 visit 10
| cdgewater Beach will relieve your depres-
| sion,
! IL waterfront homeseckers could know
| the truth about Edgewater Beach the
| in1ininC lots would all he purchase within
week Ask anv Edgewater Beach home
| owner
Lots. $500 up; can be purchased a. low
| as $50 cash and IS monthly. Cottages.
! $3.50 up: easy terms
WILLIAM = MAirEsON. ~ 18th 81.
wv Phone Main 6171 or residence phone.
| Annannlls 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Near Capitol and Library.
Two rooms kitchen and bath: newly deco.
rated in colonial house; reasonably priced;
garden.
HERMAN F. GASCH,
1925 New York Ave. Main $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

1916 18th St. NV.
Elevator and Phone Service. Res. Mgr.
I'm I'm. DAT Sa'h Rent. s$ TT = SO mo- mo-
''''''' Rent SIS to ss5 mo.
rms rms: REC REC ss bath Rent, saS MO- MO-
rms. rec. hall bath -. Rent, 500 mo.
The Charlotte, 2l20 P St.
5 large rms bath & rear p porch AK "a mn
134o Kenyon St. NV.
3 rms, Murphy bed 4 bath - x.o ~,
. ''''''' '''" Rent. sss so to se7 so mo
Tuxedo, 143o T St.
rms rm: BAH Ssss Rent s4s ssT s44 sss mo:
rms. e. bath ......... Rent. 500 mo.
The Garfield, oO1 18th St. NV.
4 rms. hall bath ...... Rent SOS mo.
1905 Potomac St. NV.
3 rms & bath. ..-...... Rent $47.5o mo.
SOl Butternut St. NV.
rms rms bath ss'h porch Rent s'n s7sso c mo mo
1910 r st. NE.
rms rms: bath ss,h Rent, $50 R md s sss mo- mo-
SOLO Conn. Ave.
= rms. bath dressing IN. s.s
5 rms. & bath Rent s55 to S62. so mo.
511 f St.
3 large rms bath. ...... Rent $40 mo
S025 Porter St.
Hall Halt block west Com Conn AZ 20 uo
Llewellyn, 2224 + St.
rms. bath g., !. Rent s47.5o $50 mo
The Fleetwood,
1907 Woodley Road.
3. rms & bath. -, Rent, $50 & s65 mo
1900 Biltmore St. NV.
3 rms. & bath. ....... 49,. Rent. $50 mo
6O4 F St. NV.
. rms semi bath (fronti Rent $50 mo
| &c St. lover Store) NV.
| 4 rr. L. hath Rent S35 mo
215l + St. NV.
4 rms. l. bath. LIST FIR fat Rent. S35 mo
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
! I4l5Kst Main 4i,2
FOR COLORED.
! Apartments.
New Modern Buildings.
Rents Reduced.
The Claremont Courts.
end AND W SITS NV
2ol4 Sherman Ave. N w.
8 rooms and bath. .......' 'S4o'o'
1890 Euclid St. NV,
rooms and bath. ............ .So2.St
! Janitor service in each of the above build
I in9s Apartments open Till 10 pm. 10
inspection
!. DALLAS GRADY,
| 904 14th St NV.
| Main 61s1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
CLEN ELAND PARK.
CHEVY CHASE.
Bargain.

bargain.
Out-of-town owner has instructed us tn
make immediate sale Of these two we'll iu-
Gated building lots They are 45-foot front
water Can be bought at 80 cents per
square foot and should sell readily Call
Mr.. HALL.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
Realtors
141" Eye St NV Franklin g5O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-
WANTED BY SEPT. /, APT OF 2 BED
rooms. living room. kltchenette and bath;
unturnished modern: in good NV. section:
S45 90 limit Address Box 4S-R. Star
Office.
. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; MUST
be desirable location and not over $40 or
S45. unfinished. by . adults. Address
Box 65-R. Star office.
WANTED-ATTRACTI FURNISHED
apartment i'll northwest for months for
couple: references. Address Box Dir.
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-23

1875 10th St. NV.
Elevator Service.
2 rms. bath .......... Rent. S45 mo.
rms & bath. ......... Rent. 500 mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

and then came this interesting
reply.
II dislike making any more pre-
dictions. led a lot of my friends
wrong on that last fight. I don't
want to do it again. I can't help
but believe though, if Dempsey is in
even the condition he was in train
ing at Atlantic City, he can whip
any man alive
All this from the man who fought
Tunney to draw-some papers
gave him the decision-in eight
rounds in 20 at Philadelphia. He
was only 10 then. He is "a now and
the outstanding contender for the
light heavyweight title.
Dempsey" says Loughran, "I've
always contended and still contend
is the greatest fighter that ever
lived. I don't know what was the
matter with him at Philadelphia. 1"
Then he grinned and turned
around as q parting shot.
Get me straight. I'm not pre-
dieting now. Deep down in my
heart think, and I'm telling you,
Jack Dempsey can whip any man
alive-and that includes Gene
Tunneyl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Bust of Ty Cobb Proves
Bust to Sculptor

By United Press
DETROIT, July 21.-While city
officials and an irate sculptor sought
far and wide Wednesdayfo an I'M
known enthusiast who ordered a
work of art, a clay bust of Ty Cobb,
the first step toward projected
statue of the baseball player was
crumbling for lack Of attention.
Nilsson Tregor, Russian sculptor,
said seine one ordered the bust of
Cobb last spring after a dinner CIV
by Ty by his Detroit friends.
Mayor Smith said he remembered
vaguely that some one suggested a
statue be made and put in a city
park. He suggested several per-
sons who might have had something
to do with it, but they all said it
was some one else.
Tregor said the statue, Of which
the best bust is an integral part,
would cost around $4,000 including
his fee and materials. But no one
has turned up to claim the distinc-
ton of fostering the philanthropy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
FERNANDEZ GREATEST OF
FILIPINOS, BOOSTERS SAY
Knockout Victory Over Abe Godstein in Initial American
Performance Provides Fistc Sensation.

performance in the seventh, forcing
the "old clothes mans" handlers
to heave a towel into the ring.
He kept whipping a piston like
right hand to the veterans body, he
outboxed him, and he beat him to
the punch.
This Goldstein, though no longer
a champion, was credited with be-
ing a boxer, who could make any
man look bad if he willed.
He tried to make the Filipino look
bad, and was finished off relentless
ly. The Fernandez lad seemed .un-
mindful of punishment, and waded
in, shooting thatAright hand across
until he had Goldstein dizzy.
If Fernandez can stand the strain
hemay go far in the bantam divi-
sion and eventually get a chance
with Bud Taylor, champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Play of Holman
Feature

By United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July
21.-Cranston Holman of San Fran
cisco, playing the fast and accurate
game that two years ago earned him
a place among the first ten," de-
feated John Van Ryn Of East Or
ange, N. j., in the fourth round Of
the Longwood bowl singles tennis
tournament Thursday.
The husky, blonde Californian
was forced to five hard-fought sets,
however, to establish his superiority
over the clever Van Ryn. The score
was AS, 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, GA.
Holman was to play Lewis N.
White of AUSTIN Texas, today.
White eliminated Boston's sole re-
manning contender, Karl Pfaffman,
6-1, 6-3, Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Seattle Golf
Play Reaches
Third Round
F. DoIp, Defending Western
Champ, Hits Stride
MedaIiSt Loses.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SEATTLE, July 21.-The third
round of the western amateur golf
tournament today found many of
the prominent players still in the
running.
Frank Dolp, defending champion
who did not show well in the quail
flying rounds, hit his stride Wednes-
day to defeat Tom Green of Sc
attic, 4 and 2, and Don Moe, Port.
land, and 8.
Today Dolp met Fay Coleman of
Los Angeles.
Among the other matches today
were Ben Stein, Seattle, VS.. Mel
mier; Eddie Held, st. Louis, VS.. Roy
Moe, Portland, and DR.. Willing VS..
Egan.
Chuck Hunter, Tacoma youth who
was medalist, was eliminated
Wednesday by Eddie Held, st. Louis,
1 up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
BRITONS DOWN YANKEES
English Polo Team Makes Debut In

English Polo Team Makes Debut In
America-Prepare for Matches.
By Times Special
RYE, N. Y, July 21.-The British
polo team made its debut in
America by defeating a team of
Meadow Brook players in a test
game at the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club.
The British won ten goals to four.
Both teams are preparing for the
international matches, which stars
Sept. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Dempsey Can Beat Any
Man Aliue-Loughran

BIZ NE4 Service
NEW YORK, July 21.-Supposing
Dempsey and Tunney fight again?
That question is causing a lot of
chatter in and about the caulifower
circles as this Dempsey Tunney-
Sharkey business goes on.
Tommy Loughran, the clean-cut,
smart-looking young man, who be-
longs to the new school that is
crowding out the old "plug-ugly"
pans of the past, can discuss boxing
as keenly and impersonally as a pro-
lessor analyzing chemistry.
How about Dempsey versus Tun-
ney AGAIN." he was asked.
He looks speculative for a moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
FRENCH DISAPPOINTED

By United Press
PARIS, July 21.-Withdrawal of
France from the 1928 Olympic
games to be held at Amsterdam has
aroused resentment among French
athletes and plans were under way
today to force the committee to
change its decision.
The French Olympic committee
announced it would not be repre-
Sented either at Amsterdam or at
the winter sports carnival at st.
Moritz, because the senate ad-
journed without voting necessary
credits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
United Press Sport Critic
Sees Former Champ the
Victor Tonight.
VISITED BOTH CAMPS
Forms Glowing Opinion of
Dempsey's Condition.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, July Platter
watching the two fighters in train
ing, after listening to the con-
versations of their managers, their
trainers, their rubbers, their spar
ring partners and their hangerson
the opinion of the writer is that
Jack Dempsey will win from Jack
Sharkey when they meet tonight in
the Yankee Stadium.
Dempsey said in Saratoga, before
he came to New York, that he ex-
pected to win in three rounds by a
knockout, but that if the fight went
the limit he was sure to win the
decision in fifteen rounds.
Wednesday afternoon, after
Sharkey had gone through a rub
down and some gym exercises in Tex
Richards Garden, he said he was
going to win just as soon as he
could punch his way through to it.
Buckley's View
But Johnny Buckley, his manager.
warned we're betting that we win
in eight rounds and we're betting all
the money we have that Sharkey
will not be on the floor once during
the fight"
Buckeyes last minute statement
that Sharkey was sure to win in
eight rounds was taken to mean
that Sharkey was going out to box
with Dempsey and that he would
not be reckless enough to step out
and punch with him.
The betting odds had Sharkey a
seven to five favorite on the theory
that he would go out against Demp-
sey as he did against Maloney and
use his boxing against him. But
Sharkey is so cocky that the smart
betters feared he would go out and
start to trade punches with the
former champion.
Dempsey Stronger Hitter
All the experts figure that If
Sharkey goes out to swap punches
With Dempsey he will be sure to
lose, because Dempsey is on record
with a punch that can knock out any
opponent in one swing, and Sharkey
never has stopped one Of his oppo-
nents with one puAth-
In his training camp at Saratoga,
Dempsey looked as we'll as or better
than he did in Atlantic City, and he
assured all his newspaper friends
that he was ready for the best fight
of his life.
I think Jack Sharkey is SO cocky
he will go out to swing punches
with Dempsey from the first round,
and that if he does that he will be
in great danger of being stopped.
sharkey's Left Good
Sharkey is a good boxer, how
ever, and If he goes out to fight
along the. lines his manager, Johnny
Buckley, intimated, he can win.
Sharkey has one of the best left
hands that any heavyweight has in
the profession today. He murdered
Jim Maloney with it.
But Sharkey is so confident and
so cocky that he may 60 out and
swap punches with Dempsey, and ii
he does, he hasn't a chance.
Sharkey has only been fighting
since 1924, and we do not believe
that in that short time he has
picked up enough experience to
enable him to go out and fight
against a former champion like
Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-Out of the
Philippine Islands, the chute from
which came tumbling such battlers
as Pancho Villa, Clever Sencio, Pete
Sarmiento and others, has popped
Ignacio Fernandez, claimed by his
followers the greatest of them all.
Fernandez in his initial showing
in the United States scored a tech
nical Knockout against Abe Attell
Goldstein, former bantamweight
champion of the world, and the
cagiest veteran in the 11S-pound
division.
Fernandez closed the veterans eye
in the fourth round; battered him
to the canvas for the nine count in
the sixth round, and repeated the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
MEHLHORN is DEFEATED

GEN EAGLES, Scotland, July 81.
Bill Mehlhorn, American, was
eliminated in the first round of
match play in the Glasgow Herald'S
FL 900 professional golf tournament
today.
c. Saynor of Birkdale, defeated
the American, who medalist in the
qualifying rounds, & and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Fight Frantic
By United Press

BIZ United Press
EIEW YORK, July I'll
I'M Wall Street bet on the
Ill Dempsey-Sh fight;
the common people" on the
subway devoured columns of
reading matter regarding 1t,
and fight talk interfered with
the usual trend of the days
work in many stores and Of
fees. People paid approx
mately 100000 into the Tex
Rickard box Office for seats
at the bout and then there was
a lot more paid to spectators
who parted with their tickets
only at fancy prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-21
Second Game
INnIANApOIIS

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
linn batted for Peters in ninth.
Grigsby batted for Davis in ninth.
Indianapolis ........... 0o1 3o1 ooo-5
Kansas City .............. OIL DOL 002-6
Two-base hits--Wamby.. Bethel. Moore.
Stolen baseS-Matthews (2), Layne. Sac
rifces--Smith ~. Connolly. Voter Layne.
Holke (2l, Bethel, Double plays,--Moore to
-Indianapolis, II; Kansas City. S. Bases
on. balls-!Of Leverett, 4; of Murray, 2; off
Schemanske, /; of Davis, 8. Struck out
Murray, 8 in S 2-3 innings; off Leverett.
in 5 innings; off Schemanske. in 1913
innings; of Davis, 2 in 3 l-3 innings.
Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher
Schemanske. Umpires-Powell and Derr.
Time-205.