davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

enson' Holke Voter sicking sacrifiss,e; nj, hit
Burwell. stolep bases@GG SISsn Miller MiIfsr
to sicRing "i 10 Hoke: Voter, to- Sticking to
Holke: Left on bases-Columbu III
veil 4: off Biemiller, g Struck out-By
Burweli A. by Biemiller. L. Umpres-
Powell and McGrew I1me-l '4o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

WELL, let that go. Pm ready to admit
that SO far as pipe tobacco is concerned,
I've got ideas. And if insisting on
tobacco that won't bite the tongue or
parch the throat is "being fussy," you
can write guilty alongside my name.
and I won't even appeal the charge.
I can't speak for anybody else, but
personally smoke for pleasure! So I
smoke Prince Albert. I'll say I do. Right
after breakfast, ON up until I switch off
the light for the night. Pipe-load after
pipe-1oad. Day after day. Prince Albert
treats my tongue as gently as mother
handles brand-new baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
GERTRUDE SAILS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 2.-Gertrude
Ederele. sensational woman swim
nner, was to sail for Europe today
to begin training for another try at
swimming the English channel this
GUNNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at st. Louis
Detroit at Cleveland (two)..
Washington at New York ttwo)-
Philadelphia al Boston (two)-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
AMERICAN AssOCIAJ

Columbus at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Minneapolis
St. Paul at Milwaukee
Toledo at. Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGTE

St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn 1two).
New York at Philadelphia (two)-
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

They tel me it's the Prince Albert
process that cuts out bite and parch. Fair
enough. III testify before the well
known world that P. A. is the coolest,
sweetest, most genuinely friendly smoke
fellow can get on this planet. You sus-
pect that the minute you throw back the
hinged lid on the tidy red tin and get
Whit of real tobacco.
Now, I'm te1lingyou to be fussy about
your smoking. Many pipe-smoker has
fooled himself when he should have been
soothing himself with P. A. I say it pays
to be fussy about anything that means
SO much to man. What do you think?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
ATIRRIN'
DOPE
Ar THE nRTVERS, DINNER
By VEDDER GARD

AT THE DRIVERS DINNER
ERNEST SMITH, general
manager Of the A. A. A.,
proved a knockout as toast
master and his clever remarks
brought many laughs. He gave
young Lockhart some splendld ao-
vice. Speaking Of the various
drivers inability to do much talk
ing upon receiving so much money
Smith stated that the more money
a person has the less he IS re-
duired to say.
Turning to the young winner OF
the Speedway race, who was
sitting at the right of the toast
master, Smith unburdened him
self of the following sage ad-
monition, ''Frank, there is one
word you must learn. 1t will keep
you out of many difficulties-and
that is NO.
There were so many things to
give away it was suggested that
somebody might give himself
away if he were not careful
1t was a big day for Cliff Wood
bury, who took down considerable
prize money for plotting the Boyle
Valve Special into third place.
Woodbury. received telegram just
before the dinner stating he had
been presented with baby girl
mt s p. m.
~ Somebody remarked that Cliff
would need all the cash he could
lay his hands on. Woodbury. said
that Pete De Paolo would, here
after, not be the only one to have
baby shoes riding with him on
the race tracks.
It was suggested that the child
be named Indianapolis Speedway,
but Cliff voted against it. He prob
ably won't have much to do with
naming that little girl, anyway.
All of the pilots are men OF
action, therefore not 'lOng" on
speech making. None said more
than few words, but many said
mouthful while they were
about it. Harry HartZ thanked
the Speedway for holding a race
each year. 1t brought a big
laugh. Consistent Harry surely
does get his prize money reg
ularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ..--.~-. oeo oo4 1907 = Z
| ST. Louis .. 121 200 500 Il o
Johns. Collins. Smith. Manion: G.. BOB
| ertson. Falk Vangilder. Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

P P6T GpR ... oo188 90 00SSY-6 .
Ring. Snyder Mitchell. Baecht. Maun
Henline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

(only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

"hands" of the evening from
those assembled at the dinner.
''Watch me next year." was Petes
contribution, I'll have that
Duesie a year by that time and the
kinks all will be ironed out"
Pete sure did hate to see that
race called off. He was just get
ting started. He got his mount too
late to get it timed properly and
ed trouble at the start, but was
fast at the end. He was
five laps behind he leader, how
ever.
Ralph Hepburn, who sprained
an ankle in a baseball game at
the Speedway, hurried up to the
table to receive his $1,000 for
eighth place. ooh, Ralph" said
one of the drivers, your ankle Is
getting better, isn't it?''
Conner said he hoped the race
would be held again next year.
tT'm getting little better each
time" remarked Fred.
John Duff, who pi1oted the FL
car Special into tenth place, was
"kidded' little and asked to give
short talk in Chinese. He lived
in China for number Of years.
The English Canadian said he
hoped to be in next years event
Duff thought he was just a spec
tator in Mondays race, was so
far behind
EV7ALDO STEIN was very
IWl serious as he presented the
IL checks for F'irestone Tire
Company. It was q time for
seriousness He handed out $4,000
The winner got $4,000, second
place, $4,000; third place, $1,000;
fourth place. $500. and fifth place,
$500.
The toastmaster wanted Srein
ITO inform F1restone that he
BSn1ith had been using that make
of tire for a number of years; also,
that he had Travelled as fast as he I
could on different occasions which
was all the race drivers did
Just how fast?'' said a WISE
cracker in the audience. +'Who
are you-the sheriff." came back
Smith.
UyJ,e roxF ES;SR.ox. NTSn~>.S rxoaI
way trophy cup was awarded De
Paoao for last winters race on
the Florida track The race was
held on Feb. 26. There was alb
solute1y nothing in the cup, but
it hardly could be called an
empty honor
MTI OUCH luck Leon Duray,
who can drive with any of
- them, but can't seem to get
into the large dough, was greeted
with a, chorus of Speech speech,
speech when he came up to get
his share Of the consolation money.
The big fellow looked around and
said in tone of deep disgust as
he waved his check, II never col
lected a big one ANYWHERE"
Roltare Eggieston. manager of
the Keith-Albee Theater, showed
Harry Miller, famous designer of
racing motors, something about
mechanics. Egglsston did his trick
In which metal rings, apparently
Of solid construction, are put to-
gether with twist of the wrist.
1OP MEYERS, Speedway sec
rotary, sang the swan song
@ for 1925, thanking every
one in the organization and the
drivers for making the race a
success. He spoke of the annual
event not only as a sporting event
but as a crucible of development
for the automobile industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo ...----- 200 100 10 3 II
Louisville -. 24Q 402 1913 ID u
Caravan. Thomas Heving. Urban: Koob.
DevOrmer-
St Paul 600 900 600 5
Milwaukee, -. OO1 900 0Os-1 8
Johnson Hoffman; Sanders. McMenerny-
Kansas City at Minneap1is; K. G. I'M
able to reach Minneapolis in time for
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Washington at New York; two gznes;
wet grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

S 81 Ieois 81 914 1SS3 1873 Z 8
Sherdel Sothoron Haines. OFarrell;
Kaufman, Piercy. Hartnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Boston; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

Boston at Brooklyn; wet grounds.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Tuesday Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals 81 3 6 "a II
Strand batted for Meuter in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

@7ETE DE PAOLO, champion
IL of 1925, and always popu
lar, got one of the biggest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
EV7 ALDO STEIN was very
IWl serious as he presented the
checks for F'irestore Tire

The Carl Fisher Miami Speed
way trophy cup was awarded De
Paoao for last winters race on
the Florida track The race was
held on Feb. 26- There was alb
solutely nothing in the cup, but
it hardly could be called an
empty honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

ArN1OP MEYERS, Speedway sec
III rotary, sang the swan song
-J for 1926, thanking every
one in the organization and the
drivers for making the race
success. He spoke Of the annual
event not only as a sporting event
but as a crucible of development
for the automobile industry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
ANOTHER AMERIC WOMAN SWIMS
ENGLISH CHANNEL; is SECOND OF
ALL FEMALES TO PERFORM FEAT

O'Clock this afternoon, her time being
Is hours and % minutes. Several
thousand people who from the cliffs
had watched the plucky American
woman battle her way to the shore,
rushed to the strand to greet her
with cheers for her feat in many
ways was as remarkable as Miss
Ederles' faster swim across the chan
mel three weeks ago.
1T was glorious! I've realized my
life ambition as a swimmer said
Mrs. Corson to The Associated Press
little later Il didn't lower Miss
Ederles' time but 1 swan the channel
and that's enough for me. L take
great pride in achieving the ambition
all distance swimmers and 1 am
proud for the sake of my youngsters
in New York that their mother has
accomplished the task she set out to
do"
Glowing in reflected glory at her
side, stood her husband, Clemington
Corson, who in dory rowed Rear
fusing to allow any one else to take
the oars. "Shes the finest girl and
the best swimmer in the world,
said the proud husband
Shifting tides forced Mrs. Corson
to swim approximately 40 miles
across the channel. Because of the
criticism that followed Miss Ederle's
swim, Mrs. Corson dispensed with
an attending tug. The motorboat
which accompanied her, kept from 20
to 20 yards away and her husband
in his row boat likewise was care
full not to draw too near. No swim
mers entered the water with Mrs.
Corson at any time to pace. her for
company. Her only nourishment in
the whole swim was two pints of
hot chocolate, four Jumps of sugar
and a. few crackers. Mrs. Corson not
only conquered the channel but de-
feated two men swimmers who LETT
the French shore before she did The
Egyptian Helmy, gave up the attempt
to cross after three and half
hours in the water while the Eng
lishman Perks, swan IA IL hours
before he was forced to admit de-
teat. - q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 90 1926
.JUAREZ BEATS
FORT BAYARD
BY z TO | SCORE

Juarez beat Fort Bayard, to 1, Sat-
urday at Dudley field in the best game
seen in FL Paso this season, and at the
same time broke it's losing streak of
10 games. Munns and Eithouse en-
gagged in pitchers battle, with the
preacher having the best of the going,
The Indians played championship ball
behind Munns' pitching, making many
difficult catches. In the eighth inning
with two on base, O'Connell hit a
steaming grounder toward center. Ca
sares, Juarez shortstop, made nose
dive for the ball, cutting off runner
at second by snappy throw. This
play alone saved the game for Juarez.
Score by innings r. II. b.
Juarez, ...1OO O1O 90 2 1
Fort Bayard ......1OO 900 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.

PITTSBURGH, Aug 28-The Pirates
made a clean sweep of the three-ga
series with the Giants taking the final
game, to Z, although outhit. The
visitors assumed a one-run lead in the
eighth, but lost the advantage in the
home teams half of the inning when
Pittsburgh scored four runs. The ad-
vantage was needed, as the Giants raj
lied in the ninth, falling one short of
a tie. Giant errors proved costly.
Pittsburgh left Immediately after the
game for st. Louis to open an i'm
portant five-game series with the Car
dinaIs with double header tomorrow.
The game marked the end of the Giants
western trip, in which they played IL
games on won only two. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
MOsER WINS SPRECIxLES CUP.
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 2S.-AlIen
Moser, 17-year- old golf star from the
wiltshire Country club, Los Angeles,
won the third annual A. B. Spreckles
cup amateur golf tournament at the
Coronado Country club here today, de-
feating David Martin, also II, of the
Rio Hondo club, 2 up in 36-hole final
match
The victory was the second for Moser
in two years playing in the tourney.
Last year Moser defeated Capt. A. Bull
lock webster 2 and L.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
A Democrat Who Believes In
The Democratic Principles
Of Government

aggvey opposed Of the
duon in the hands few He believes in the American tradition that
should have opportunity attain the position
life which their character ability ne them He against the de-
beaucrac OF
government destroying the principles Of democratic Republic it
originally founded
fight for them He believes in
the fundamental American represents the broad
Of the his attitude all national issues He will makea real
all He
support in his candidacy for that office! ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
(By Dispatch a. ?. wirel

DOVER, Aug. 2S.--Mrs. Clemington
Corson of New York, trim little
woman, % years old and the mother
of two children, this afternoon waded
up the beach a mile east of Dover,
tired but triumphant, for she had
conquered the English channel.
Mrs. Corson enter the water at
Cape Gris-Nex at 1892 o'clock Fri
day night and reached the English
shore under Shakespeare Cliff at 3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
CARDINALS WIN.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 28.-The Cardinals
staged six-run rally in the third in
ming today and took the final game Of
the series from Philadelphia, to 8.
OFarrell's triple with the bases loaded
in the third paved the way for an easy
defeat of the Phillies.
ST. Louis remained in third place,
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati both having
won today's games. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Summary Two base hits, Hartnett;
three-base hit, Wilson; stolen bases,
Welsh, Brown; sacrifice hits, Bancroft,
Heathcote, High; double plays, Osborn
Grimm left on base, Boston 5, Chicago
Z; base on balls, off Osborn 8, off Ben
ton 2; hit by pitched ball, by Benton
(Cooney); wild pitch, Benton. :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Cu1CAcn REA,rs ROSTON.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-Chicago made a
clean sweep of the Boston series by
taking the final game, to 3, and run
ming their winning streak to seven
games. Larry Benton had two bad in
nings in which the locals punched their
blows Bob Osborn was wobbly at the
start, but settled down, pitching effec-
lively thereafter. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
WICHITA TEAM WINS

DENVER, Aug. 2S.-Wichita Adver-
tisers defeated Lubbock Z to and
Oshkosh, Neb., won from Oberholts
oilers, Denver, to 2, in the third
days games of the Posts baseball
tournament here today. Both games
were speedy and were played in three
hours and three minutes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
REDS CLEAN UP
BROOKLYN 20;
CARDINALS WIN
INV Dispatch A. P. wire)

CINCINNATI, Aug. %. - Cincinnati
beat Brooklyn the third straight game,
to 0, today, due to the Keen pitching
of Luque The game marked the 11th
victory out of 12 games played against
the eastern teams on their last swing
through the west 1t also marked the
18th victory out of the last IA games
DlaVed The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Tota1s 3-.28 0 "a 70
yRattad For Ehrhardt in 9th.

Summary: Two-base hits, Dresser,
Pipp, Rousch; three-base hit, Har-
Dresser; double plays, Critz to Ford to
Pipp (2) Standaert to Butler to Four
nier; left on base. BROOKLYN Z, Cincin
natl 6; base on balls. off Barns q, off
Luoue 3; struck out, by Luque 1 hits,
off Barnes 12 in innings (none out in
6th), off Ehrhardt in 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29

Summary: IWo-Dase MUS, HUDtT,
Bentley Theyenow; three-base hits
O'FarreIL 18th eVenow; sacrifice hits
Reinhart, Holm, Southworth, Bell;
double plays, Hornsby to Thevenow to
! Bottomley; left on base, Philadelphia
i3, ST. Louis Q; base on balls, off Pierce
g, off Baecht l hits, off Pierce in
2 2-3, off Baecht in 1-3, off Will
lOughby in l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
PITTSRuRGH-

SuTITndTy. ! WO- y. {, -
Barnhart; three base hitsI Johnston
Mueller; stolen base, Granfham; sacrl-
flee hits, Lindstrom, Gooch; left on
base, New York 5, Pittsburgh 5; base
on balls, off Greenfield 5, off Yde 3,
off Morrison 1 ; struck out, by Green
field 5, by Morrison 1 ) winning pitch
er Meadows.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-29
Douglas says:

IL believe that we should en-
courage and work for condi-
tion, in this country, that will
hewf back to the Democratic
principles upon which this Re-
public was founded. AS your
Representative in Congress, 1
will do all in my power to fight
the growing tendancy for bu-
reaucratic form of government
which has developed as a re-
suit of the concentration Of the
means of production in the
hands of a few. Competition is
the safe and normal control in
all lines of industry"
~ -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Editorial Comment
Lightweight Cattle Favored
KANSAS City Starr

Cattlcmen have been given ample opportunity to
observe the changing demand toward lightweight
cattle on the markets in recent months. This tend
ency was emphasized ut the American Royal, where
the highest price for show cattle in carload lots was
paid for steers weighing under 1000 pounds. 1t was
again demonstrate ut the International, where a
record price was established for the grand champion
steer, II months DID, weighing $40 pounds, and for
carload slightly in excess Ct 900 pounds. Heavy
cattle are Disseminated against in the open markets.
The discrimination is greater in the show ring.
Buyers insist upon quality and finish. The light
weight cattle must yield high dressing percentage
and finished carcass. They must be fat to meet
with favor.
This change in demand is largely due to the mod
ern apartment house in which families smaller.
The apartment house also tends toward reduction
in the number of servants employed which further
reduces the opportunity utilize heavy cuts CT meat
steers feeding them for six II eight months, is
obsolete Those who persist in this practice in face
Ct this evidence of their unpopularity furnished on
every market are certain to meet with dsappoint-
ment
Cattlemen who have maintained breeding herds
and marketed calves either to corn belt feeders
finished cattle weighing less than 1000 pounds have
If registered bulls of modern type good, useful
cows of beef breeding and skillful feeding. There
is every indication that such methods will continue
to be remuneratve to those who engaged in the
production of market beef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Art and Electricity

"1homas A. Edison's views on any subject ar,
worth considering" This line pops forth fram a
recent article about the great genius inventor.
1t is a pretty compliment. But is il true?
Is i: true that whatever Mr.. Edison thinks or does
not think abcu, opera, Ganguin's paintings, the
morals Of Cleopatra if any, and the wooden horse
# Troy, is important what he says about the
future If electricity? Is ii true that whatever any
;rcat man thinks about anything is AS important
Is what he thinks about his own speciality?
Boiling il all down, do man,: wits, sharpcned
the grinds nc Of his speciality, function just
as kcenly another mans specially?
Many do not think Many people believe that
i specialist is specialist because he has focused
the years of his life upon small portion of lfe's
obs, and because Of his very enlargement of this
me SPIT has ignored the surrounding region about
hat spot
Thomas Edison may knew his electricity and
everything pertaining thereto hut we suspect that
his viewpoint the real contribution of Shake
speare to the world or whether the art Of Monet
will live. more than the non-spccialist's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
MemOry's Magic

Our memories are magic painters They gid the
past with luster that grows brighter with the
fleeing years.
Fifty-sevcn years ago John O'Herhy left his
home at Toledo, o.. follow trails of fortune and
adventure in the far west He vanished into the haze
Of the Black Hills and for half century
was heard of him.
But he strayed he carried lovely picture with
him. In the long nights he the little farmhouse.
the rolling Ohio acres and the forest that bcrdered
the brook where he used to lie and vision the world
beyond The picture held for him the charm Of
vanished sweetness. Some day he would go back
Some day he would redseovcr the beauties that his
memory treasured.
Eighteen years ago, the family. thinking him dead.
erected a tombstone 10 his memcry in the family
lot in a Toledo cemetery. -Four years ago the last
sister died leaving the family fortune to the church
Recently the wanderer returned t. Toledo-to find
the home Of his boyho2d gone forever He came back
as stranger into an unfamiliar land. Where tn.
farm had been there Glendale Avenue
A few relatives and old friends recognized him BY
his resemblance to his father.
The picturesque little lake port he had cherished
through all those years had grown into bustlng
city. Industry had grown up around his romantic
picture 1t not the place he had dreamed of
This just like any ather big city he had passed
in his years of roaming.
His nephews asked him to stay. But he could not.
This was not what he had come back for. This was
not the rosy picture he had carried in his memory.
So, as penniless he had returned, he departed
again. The only address he gave "Oklahoma
and points west" He took his memories with him
back to place where they wouldn't be rudely
shattered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

Modern youth votes for the dollar.
This outstanding fact from the answer Of
10000 young men of 80 different countries to a
lut stornare submitted by the International Y.
NJ c. A.
The questionable attempt to discover
youths real objective what it thought life all
about, what its worries its strivings for.
The run Of mine" answers went like this
ITO money for nice home
etc achieve economic independence"
80 be a successful business man."
"To make good money.
No ideasm here? Anyone disappointed in youth
Let the critic lcok within himself. Could he even
be in position to enough about what youth
thinking tc take time to criticize. if his own
job and material position did not give him enough
freedom from worry to stop to criticize?
Observe those citizens who are labeled worthy"
How many Of them have cadaverous jows and
threadbare elbows?