davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The only good that ever has CONS
from man worrying over some
thing that has gone wrong IS that
It makes him do something to make
the wrong right
Son bought himself bathing suit,
The finest he had had.
And yet he never wore the thing
Because IL just fit dad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

The burning question soon will be the sun in
stead Of coal prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answer TO any cues
10 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave-. Washing
ton ID. O.. inclosing 2 cents N stamps
for reply. Medical legal and marital
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All 0tnet
questions viii receive personal repl1y'
UnsiRned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are confidential. Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

pessinAst is man coming back from going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

When you get an extra hard knock it may BIZ
opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Spring is when all roads lead to roam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

In the word "yeast' is the "
sounded?
Yes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

Who wrote the photopl
"Sandy?"
The original story was written
Enenore Meerin and ran In seve
newspapers as a serial story. !
Unsell wrote the scenario.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18

How many times does the
"elder" occur in the Bible? -
According to Young's AnalS
Concordance It occurs i26 tinu
the Old Testament and sixth
times in the New Testament, ms
a total OF 1861 y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-18
JEWELRY

The worth of store, like that Of
a man depends ON character. Judg-
ing by that standard, we are Of ex-
cellent worth, for our many Gus
toners will declare THAT our goods
are of the best and will stand the
comparison with any store in
town.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

As smart as new paint and recon-
ditIOnlng can make them. The best Of
used cars are now offered In the Fall
Clearance OF Used Cars. See the CIaasi-
fled Ades
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

The smart money has picked Chi
cago to finish second, largely be-
cause of Pennsylvania rather i'm
pressive early season record IN
which 1t has averaged more than 40
points in three games. AS to that,
Stages Maroon team is reputed
to be better equipped than the 1925
outfit. in spite of a wholesale loss
of stars.
Among the latter are McCarty,
the "five-yard" gent; Bob Curley,
kicker of field goals; Henderson, n
fine tackle; Lampe, a good end, and
Timme. one of the regular backs.
They gave the team a fine run
ming attack, but it lacked passing
finesse. Today, it will have a sound
attacking threat in Marks. and, ac-
cording to- Pennsylvania scouts, a
passing game employed with con-
siderable deception.
1t happens to be AIOnzo Stages
thirty-fOurth year as coach at
Chicago and he has been around
too long to be unwilling to adapt
his system to the material at
udHu' OInCdSO ldu I'D ne d Tcd"
sOnably good team to beat Florida
and Maryland as it did.
In fact, it may be that 1t was
a better >team in those games than
Pennsylvania was in it's first three,
in spite Of its high scores. It
didn't meet the best in the world In
Franklin and Marshall, Johns Hor-
kinS, and Swarthmore.
Penn also has stepped out with
something new this year. 1t is a
hidden ball attack, such as was
used with marked success at Har.
ward and elsewhere some seasons
ago. One must have the men to
carry this business off successfully
and Penn claims it has them in
Murphy, the new quarterback, and
Rogers and Fields, halfbacks.
The latter is reserve back
who usually is turned loose in
the fading moments of the game
when the opposition is leg laden.
The passing combination of Rog-
ers to Thayer, which beat Chicago
last year, also will be available.
This was Pennsylvania fourth
victory over the Maroon in five
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Joe Dundee, OF
Baltimore. won decision from Jack
Zivic, of Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
Lew Tender, of Philadelphia, won
decision over Farmer Joe Cooper,
of Indiana, 10 rounds.
Andy Di Vodi, of Bay Ridge,
n. Y, won decision over Vince Dun
dee, Of Philadelphia, six rounds.
Alt Mancini, of England, won de-
cision from Paul de Hate, of Cali
fornia. 10 rounds.
At Boston-Maxie Rosenbloom, of
Brooklyn, won on a foul from Tiger
Flowers. of Atlanta, Ga, middle
weight CHAMPION, in the ninth
round. The title was not at stake,
as both men we're overweight.
At San Francisco-Young Jack
Thompson, of Los Angeles, won
technical Knockout over Billy
Adams. of New Orleans, fifth
round.
At Savannah, Ga.-Babe Nc
Coray. of New York, knocked out
Battling Finch, Of Savannah, in
the second round.
At Tampa, Fla.-Sammy Vogel Of
New York, won decision from Ar
mando Shekels, of Belgium. 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
GOLF TITLE.
TONA|DEN

Major Earl L. Maiden. of the
Army War College, has brought to
Washington the National Army
golf title. He won the supreme
honors after stiff thirty-six hole
struggle with Captain James II.
Gay, reserve infantry officer of
Philadelphia. on the last hole, up.
Sterling golf resulted I'm the
round for the title. Gay lost his
opportunity when he putted short
on the final green. Maiden drop.
ped fOur.fOOter for the win.
At the start OF the afternoon
round. Maiden was up on the first
two holes. He held this advantage
as far as the thirteenth which he
lost. Gray, by virtue of a squirt
halved the match at the thirty-fourth.
Both players took fOurs on the
next hole after playing safe shots
into the green. On the last hole
after both contestants played safe
shots again, short of ditch,
Maiden placed his ball within
four feet of the cup.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

Live bait bassers usually fare
better than users of artificial lures
during the brown days of autumn
in the. upper Potomac waters. This
may be attributed to the ganlesters
hunting out the deep holes. when
the water becomes chilled, and ;sil
to see the near-surface bats.
Lower Potomac creeks, where the
tide Gibbs and flows and where local
anglers are not required to have
either a Maryland or Virginia fish
ing license, ARE in far better shape
than at any time during the present
month,
Just where iivo bait may be pro.
cured has been a great drawback
to any number of anglers less
familiar with the situation. Scots.
situated at the foot of Wisconsin
Avenue, and Reynolds. on the rive
front and Thirty-fourth S rect al
ways try to have enough. bait To
supply the demand.
The famous TLrbey brothers,
Ben, Strike and Frank, located a
short distance above Arlington
BeacI Virginia side of Highway
bridge, also furnish bait and it is
seldom that the trio of rivermen
;.isappOinA the angling fraternity.
Herman I. Medic, proprietor Cf
the Medic Sports Goods Company,
523 Ninth st. N. W.. introduced
last Sunday at Chesapeake Beach,
on his fourth annual outing, some
thing entirely foreign to the local
angling field. The event was a
competitive casting contest. with
the writer acting as Judge Of The
occasion. Every entrant was {.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

Under the old membership plan.
the gladiators were introduced as
''Both boys are members of this
club" Every Saturday night for
the following nine years. Gibson
ran the Fairmont. despite the fact
that the gendarmes frequently des-
cended on his pugilistlc parties.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

This was a ramshackle, band
box structure which was owned
and managed by Billy Gibson.
who later was to become my pilot.
Glib opened the club in 1908 when
boxing was suffering in New
York from pernicious anemia. in
fantiIe paralysis and the govt.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

novice at the game and considering
their maiden attempt the distances
gained were more than creditabie
showings.
The contest was held at the
merry-go-round pier and the casters
were compelled to shoot down me
boardwalk, making the game much
harder than If allowed TO cast IN
the open wa.ers. The contestants
were confined to one trial
Fred Fl. Neitzey. POLL Kearney St..
N. E., a member Of the Potomac
Anglers Association, led the fiald
of entrants with a cast of ! 10 fss%t.
and won the sMeisselbach trophy.
w. W. Ebert. of Cherrydale. Va
also a member of the association.
was a close second, with {. E.
Dubos IN runner-up position.
Herman 1. Medic. sponsor of
the event, set the pace with
backIash and vas followed by e.
iii. Payne and Saul Holman. The
trio were declared ineligible.
Others participating were Lewis
CIericO. NJ. NJ. Fields. 4. j. AlIard.
III. B0iIeau, G. T. Kline. u. ID.
Owens, E. E.. Burton. Frank
Bistani and William Bailey.
The last excursion OF the year
will be held at Chesapeake Beach oa
Sunday. October "a, under the aus
pices Of the Hazard brothers. Noah
and Warren. The event will be a
sort, of farewell party to the 1926
fishing season. Oysters and crabs
will be served on the beach front.
after which the anglers will try
their luck in the briny waters Of
the Chesapeake. Ladies as well 20
men are invited to participate in
the final fro1ic of the year.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
|NOHAWkS
SNAPOUT

The Mohawk Athletic Clubs foot
ball team will meet the AnacostId
Eagles at American League. Park to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. The boys from
Anacostia have always given the In
dams a tough battle and believe
they have a real chance to win from
last years champions.
After their defeat by the Waverly
club last Sunday the Hawks have
really snapped out of it," Coaches
Licarione and Hagerty have had the
men working every night at the
Griffith Stadium.
On November "a the Hawks viii
open with out-of-town opponents,
meeting the tough and ready Fort
Humphrey team. Last season the
Hawks were the only club to defeat
the Humphrey eleven, the soldiers
winning the independent champion
ship of Virginia. The Humphrey
soldiers also handed the Apache
team sound trouncing last season.
Following the Humphrey team.
the Hawks will oppose the strong
Reina Mercedes team from An
napolis, Md.
On November Z the Hawks will
engage the Waverly eleven in q
return game. In1S CONTEST un.
doubleday will cause considerable
stir. as many Of the local fans did
not figure WaverIy to have a
chance with the Indians last Sun
day, when they won by the margin
of drOpkick..
On November II the Hawks will
play the Tank School team. from
Camp Meade, Md.
The Alexandria Firemen, coached
by Ike Dreifus, will meet the
Hawks at the Griffith Stadium on
Sunday, November FL.
On November 81 the combined
Mercury and National teams will
meet the Hawks
The big game Of the season be-
tween the Apache and Mohawk
teams will be staged on Sunday, De.
cemberl 5.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPS
PARENT WAS A ROUGH
LAD BEFORE THEMAST
Ry GENE TUNNEY
CHAPTER *

There much newspapers
ney serenity" in the ring My Serenity seems to have been dis
beyond which have schooed myself for the
heavyweight championship of the world. -
Perhap Serenity" old i'll
Greenwich Village My bought of boxing gloves
them and it. My father
ready hands, although he professional He and
department. sailed before the mast
together Chief often tells how ready father with
rights lefts.
began capable with fists confidence took hold
of
opinion check their
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
7ZZNVEYS DAD PASSES HARD-EZS7ED QUALITIES II
FISHING IN BRINY DEEP.
CONTINUES GOODSPORT
By r. A. Angler

hold
With
which the month anglers
hadhead While
plentiful in the spring months they
hardheads
Buefish Stacked off bit but continue
numbers and rers excellent catches of
the swapping fish Trout of the graybak class is all that remains
fighting tribe the smaller brethren having departed
weeks
smalmouthed gradually
conditions improving for the first
in fish have taken
looked for when the rights itself
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
YALE 81: IS
GRID TEST

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 16.
BY motor car and railroad train
10000 people advanced on New
Haven today to join with as many
residents to watch Dartmouth and
Yale clash in the bowl this after
noon. The game is expected to be
schedule and while odds this morn
ing favored Dartmouth there was
an undercurrent here that favored
Yale to win.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
lineup follows:

Some of the most famous boxers
of the time appeared in that ring.
Among them were Sam Langford-
one of the greatest of heavweights
-Packy Mcfarland, Willie Richie
Mike Gibbons, Frank Klaus, Abe
Attell, Owen Moran. Jem Driscoll
and Leach Cross.
Benny Leonard made his debut
there. My recent antagonist, Jack
Dempsey, fought at the old Fair.
mont in his initial metropolitan ap.
pearance. His opponent was Wild
Bert Kenny, and he received the
very welcome sum Of $13, 1 believe,
for his efforts. Later lie was award
ed SAT for boxing John ester
Johnson and also collected three
fractured ribs in that bout.
Well, the story has it, that I
was appearing in a preIim one
hot, sultry night i'm summer. My
form was excellent and Billy
Jacobs, who had spurred me into
the contest, was watching me
keenIy.
He then pushed through the
steaming crowd back to Gik1on's
office. There glumped my future
manager in a chair. Precipitation
poured from him. His shirt was
off. An electric fan was pointed at
the Gibsonian torso. Jacobs shouted:
Say, Bill, come down to the ring
side. There's a young kid named
Tunney boxing out there and he's
as promising as any youngster I've
seen in a long time. Take a peek
at him."
Glib raised his hand weakly and
motioned Jacobs aside. He gaspec.
I'm too tired and too warm to
move out OF this chair. Tunney
may be promising, but / wouldn't
walk ten feet to see him tonight
If I knew he'd be heavyweight
champion OF the worId!'
Just then Glib collapsed back in
the chair. AT least, that's the story
and today Gibson laughs heartily
when 1t Is told.
TO BE Continued Monday
Copyright. 1925, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
CORNELL PREPARED
FOR PASSING GAME

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 16.-The
Cornell eleven meets a strong foot
ball team from Michigan State here
today.
Predictions were that Coach Dobie
would make liberal use of the for.
ward pass in today's game. hav-
ing put his men through long pass
ing drills all this week.
Observers see in today's Jane a
good test of Cornell's timber tkis
year, as the western team has al
ways given strong opposition.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16
PENN CHICAGO GAVE
EXC|TES INTEREST
By Davis ]. Walsh


Middle football
Franklin Field in further resumption of their inter-
relationship six weeks hence be that the outcome
will exercise aiding influence the comparative regulations OF
sections Neither has lost date but that detail
will be afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-16

starts. the other resulting in
tie, so Chicago is a trifle overdue.
The probable lineup follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 24-UU. $. ID. of A. -
Hogs $4,000; mostly strong to 10
cents higher: better grades scarce
and showing most advance; big pack
crs doing little; bulk desirable 2i0 to
325 pound butchers l4.l5G1l4.G0; bulk
good and choice 2lO pounds down
l4.1O0ili.9O; few selected $50 to 40
pound weight l4.95 and 1900; top
1900; bulk packing so%s l2.40Ml2.S5;
better grades slaughter pigs steady
a: l4.T50'i5.O0; heavyweight. hogs
l3.@0GtliG5; medium l4..D@l49O;
lights 14.l0Ml5,O0; light lights l4.2O
Ml5.OO; packing sows 12.25Ml3OO;
slaughter pigs l4.25Ml5.O0.
Cattle, receipts 10000; good trade
on most killing classes strong; med
ium weight steers 1860; heavies
1850; bulk 9.00Ml0.25; long year
lings l04O; other classes steady:
bologna bulls 6.25M6.5C, according to
weight; vealers 1000 n so to pack
crs; outsiders 100 and better.
Sheep 200; slow; fat lambs steady
to 25 cents lower; early top natives
1850; bulk 1925; several lots unsold;
no, trading on westerns, bidding low
cr; sheep steady; few early sales fat
ewes 5.0OMG00; two doubles of Cali
fornia feeder yearlings 1850 to trad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
SPORTS
s|&9,QRl1
CINCINNATI /
POINT ABOVE
PITTSBURGH
Chicago White SOx in Second
place in American League,
Nine Games Behind

Cincinnati had Zone percentage
point advantage over Pittsburgh to-
day at the toy Of the National league.
Both teams were beaten yesterday.
Tolson's home run gave the Chicago
Cubs Il 3 to 3 victory over the Reds
in 10 innings. Adolfo Luque pitched
all the way to the tenth for Cincin-
natl, although hit by one of Charley
Roots serves in the fifth. In the
final inning blood started from the
Cnban's nose and Eppa Rixey re-
lieved him.
Rogers HOrnsby, manager Of the
St. Louis Cardinals, shot base
cleaning home run into the far spaces
in the seventh and his club downed
the Pirates, 8 to 2. Jess Haines al
lowed the Pittsburghers only five
hits. The conquest placed the Card
inals l2 games from the top.
Brooklyn strengthened its hold on
fourth place by taking double
header from the Boston Braves, )
to /, and 6 to 4, ninth lnning rallies
bringing the verdict in both con-
tests.
The Giants and the Pills were
washed out at the Polo Grounds. BE.
fore the game was called the pills
got five runs, including homer by
Harper.
Eddie Collins and his White Sox
advanced to second place in the
American league, nine games behind
the Yankees, by defeating Cleve-
land, to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK MARKET
HEADS UPWARD
Profit Taking Run Unsettles
Trading, But Sales Are
Readily Absorbed

New York. juno 24-(AP)--Oppos-
ing speculative forces contested for
the control Of today's stock market.
with the advantage resting largely on
tho side Of those working for higher
prices. Another run Of profit taking.
carried over from yesterdays incom-
pleted operations, unsettled trading
Tor time hut these sales were read
lily absorbed an dthe market again
headed upward. Dealings fell Off in
volume, aggregating less than q mil
lion shares in the first three hours.
Railroad stocks gave the best ex-
hibitiOn Of strength, responding to
reports of progress on pending mer-
gers. series Of favorable earnings
statements for May and the announce
ment Of another Of freight traffic in
excess OF u million cars. Nickel
Plate. advancing five points, led an
upturn in the Van Sweringen issues
based on indications that the mod
fled merger plan would soon be ready.
Atlantic Coast Line. Atichison and
Canadian Pacific moved up z TO 3ls
points.
Motors were forced to absorb an
unusually heavy volume Of realizing
sales but were later strengthened By
the publication Of Packardss record
earnings statement for the last quar-
ter. This stock rallied point and
General Motors, Hudson, Mack
Trucks. WHY'S Overland and others,
which had been depressed in the
early dealings, rebOunded l to 81.
points.
y. S. Steel sold la points above it's
previous closing level and advances
OF ! to 3 points embraced u. s. Cast
Iron Pipe. Westinghouse Air Brake.
American Can. WoolwOrth. National
Biscuit and Allied Chemicl.
The closing was strong. The de-
mand for the rail shares continued to
expand in the late dealings with more
than dozen representatives issues
selling 70 5 points above last nights
final figures. United Cigar stores
headed an upward movement in the
tobacco stocks and oils resumed their
advance under the leadership Of Mar
land and General Petroleum. Case
Threshing Machine jumped 5 points.
Local traction issues encountered
heavy selling and fell back to 3
points. Total sales Appropriated H.
4OO. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
diamond
disputes
1aAsqzzded@;.

Catcher in an effort to throw out
runner attempting to steal second,
hitx the umpire working hack Of the
pitcher with ball. is the ball dead
or in play?
In this play the umpire is . part Of
the scenery, being regarded IS an
active part of the game on all thrown
balls. whether he is standing in fair
or foul territory.
Therefore in the play cited. when
the thrown ball struck the umpire
it continued in play and runners
advanced at their peril.
The runner bad perfect right ia
advance as many bases as possible
on the throw, and the team in the
field should have made every effort
to prevent his progress by making
an immediate play on him.
1t is up to the umpire to avoid
being hit by thrown ball, but when
it happens, the ball is always in
pla;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
RECORDS ARE
BETTERED in
EIGHT / EVENTS | !! | \
College Athletes Of Track and
Field Set an Unprece-
denied Pace

New York, June 24-tR-Collegc
track and field stars, in the spring
season Just closed, set an unpre-
cedentea pace.
Liste4 records were bettered in
eight of the fifteen standard events.
Performances in four Of these
eclipscd world as we'll as intercolle-
giate marks, while in four others the
college standards were displaced.
The fact that several records will
not find a place on the official list
dims their billiance only slightly.
Roland Locke, Nebraska's sprint
ing comet. flirted consistently with
record timesail season., hut wind and
other faulty conditions probably will
prevent official recognition Of his
best times, 5-lO seconds for the
century and 20 $40 for the furlong
dash,
Alvin Martin, Of Northwes stern. in
the national college A. A. champion.
ships at Chicago stepped the half
mile in world record time of 1:5l
ITO to have the track found n few
feet short of the proper distance.
Southern California athletes who
carried off team honors at both the
eastern Intercollegiate and the ma
tional collegiates, accounted for five
Of the best performances.
Records Made
Here is the list of best perform
ances in purely college meets, re-
CARELESS of conditions or acceptance:
tx) 100 yards, 8 $40 seconds, Locke
Of Nebraska.
(x) 220 yards, 20 $40 seconds,
Locke Of Nehraskn
.440 yards, A $40 seconds, Paulsen
of Yale.
(xl $50 yards. 1851 ITO, Martin of
Northwestern.
One mile. 4:2l ITO, Gillette of
Montana.
Two miles, 9:27 $40, Tibbetts of
Harvard.
100 yards high hurdles, IA ITO sec
.onds, Dye of Southern California.
22O yard low hurdles, % 4-lO Sec
onds, -Grumbles of Southern Califor-
MIA.
(z) Pole vault, 13 feet 8 inches,
Barnes of Southern California.
(z) Shot put, SO feet, Z l-2 inches,
Houser of Southern California.
(x) Discus throw, 1853 feet 1 ga
inches, HOuscr of Southern Culifor-
MIA.
tz) Javelin throw, PA feet, 2 IA
inches. Kuck of Kansas State Teach
erS.
Hammer throw. 15l feet 8 l-2
inches, Biggs of Syracuse.
Broad jump, "a feet l-2 inches,
Haggard Of Texas.
x-Betters listed world and college
records.
z--Rettcrs listed college record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
MANDELL AND
KANSAS WILL
FIGHT JULY 5
Rum0rs That Lightweight
MtlehOlder Would Not Go
Through Allayed

Chicago, June 24-[P)-Rocky Kan
sas will be here Monday to sign for
and guarantee the defense of his
worlds lightweight boxing title
against young Sammy Mandell in the
White Sox ball park week from
Saturday, Promoter Jim Mullen has
been assured by Dan Rogers, the
champions manager.
The announcement allayed recent
rumors that Kansas might not 20
through with the fight July 3, the
first under the regime Of revived
legalized boxing. in Illinois. through
fear Of discraditing himself in New
York by not first NEE ting Sid ferris.
1t had been reported that the ferris
Kansas bout would be demanded by
the New York commissioners.
The guarantee fixed for Kansas
by the Illinois commission is $l2,5OO
and Mandell's is $4,000. The Rock
ford challenger and his manager
were summoned today to post the
balance of the 10000 purse which
they personally offered for chance
ut the title. That sum is to 60 to
Kansas, win, lose Or draw.