davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
We Win One

Totals. 81 Ii "a II Totals .321: 81 .
1Bstted for Seyers in seventh.
2Batted for Bailou in ninth.
81 Louis ... o o 90 l SIS
Washington ...... o % 20 x-e
Runs-Bennett, Sisler, Schang, burst,
Gerber HarEraye. McSeely (21. 8. Ha--
ris. r, Rice. Goslin. Judge. 3iue2e.
Crowder (2J. Errors-Gerber. S. Harris
cd. Two-base hits-Nevers. Schans.
Mysr. Solen bases-Judge, Goslin. Sac
ritices-S. Harris. Tate. McNeefy. Myer
Miller. II. Rice LET on bases-S. Louis
5; Washington. 8. Bases on bslIs-Off
SeVeFs, ). Struck out-By crowder ] .
by Eevers. /. Hits-On Nevers. in s
innings: off BalIou. 3 in innings.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
BOXING fans WELCOME
TURNER'SCO|NEB BACK
BY r. D. Thomas

Like the long delayed bursting through cloud frankie MAINS
all about him today Jack Turner
the back Jack Turner the boy that frankie pueed from
Curry Philadelphia, in the semiwndup of corng
the main 2round bout of which Babe Ruth
outponted Henry Usse.
Willie Curry short of the first rank of middeweights His
fairly skilled fighter would be moderately priced But it
Turner'S first fight in month Of It his come.
washington disenangng hmsef sken ody
kid in his He's made
ELK -nnd
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
A Sweet Course

One hundred thousand pounds Of
raw Cuban sugar will be used to
sprinkle the golf course at Miami,
Fla. The sugar was bought at Ia
cents 4 pound, which fs Tess than
the cost Of Everglades muck sell.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

In the main bout Babe Ruth. Of
Philadelphia, gave an idea OF how
he won long list of fights before
his fail before Honeyboy Finnegan.
Opposed to a fast. hard-hitting
youngster with clever defense,
Ruth whipped his man to a fraz'
zle. Through the first half OF the
fight the spectators were hard put
to guess the winner. Then Ruth
let loose. .
He fought like tiger. He mixed
a hurricane of rights and let's 70
head and body. From the seventh
round on he gave the promising
kid a painful beating. letting up
in the eleventh and twelfth after
his lead was perfectly safe.
Willie Ptomey, the army ana
navy middleweight champion, sur
prised the ring folk by fighting
slashing 8-round draw with the
smuggling Bud Nolan.
Sylvan Bass won an S-round de-
cision from Charley Barber. 1t was
disappointing bout.
The around opener was slzZler
between Paul Healey Of the Lin
worth club and Freddie Engelert, a
Marine. Healey won the decision.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Gene Tunney Works
Hard Before He
Leaves Camp

SPECULATOR, N. z, Aug.
%. Gene Tuflney was scheduled
to. get in a regulation workout
today, in spite of the impending
shift of the challenger's camp,
in order to be near the scene OF
the big fight at Philadelphia on
September %. Tunney declared
himself to be in the best condi-
ton of his career this morning.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
British FroWn

British Eolfing officials are said
TO look with disfavor on the plan
OF the United States Golf Associa-
ton to seed" the draw for the
national amateur Championship tour:
nament.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

got II in punches. like bananas, ir
the fifth. Crowder beat out a slow
roller to McManus for a starter and
McNeely followed with a single over
third base. The basse were filled
when Harris beat out a hit to
Gerber.
While Rice was forcing his
boss, CrOwder counted, and Myers
fIy TO Miller scored McNeely. A
balk and wild pitch put Rice ON
Z third. GOSlin walked and Judges
single to right sent Rice i'm. Cos
lin and Judge then engineered
q double steal, scoring the Goose.
BIuege walked by Tate's bOunder
to McMaaus ended the frame.
Crowder led off with single to
left in the sixth. moving UP on a
passed ball. McNeely's death sent
him TO third. Harris walked and
advanced on an infield out, scoring
behind Crowder when Myer dropped
a Texas league single in center.
There was no more scoring for
the Grfffs, Ballou taking charge in
the next inning and being in an
ugly mood.
Meanwhile, Crowder had held the
Browns to three hits spaced through
the first three innings. With a
lead Of nine runs he let down, and
the Browns proceeded to collect
their six tallies. In the seventh
Sisters single, Schang's two-bagger,
an error by Harris and Gerber's
single accounted for two runs.
In the eighth, singles by Bennett
and Harry Rice. with long fly by
Bing Miller. gave the visitors one
three on bursts single, another
error by Harris, singles by Har-
grave and Bennett, followed by
Harry Rice's sacrifice fly to left.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Robins Lose Game

- Tire Robins regretted Of their &C
ton a little while ago in topping
the Pirates out of first place. so
they handed the dish back again
yesterday, 10 to 1. Ray Kremer
pitched beautiful ball. while Bur
leigh Grimes bowled for the
Dodgers. allowing a rally OF five
runs in two innings before he was
relieved of the responsibility.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Become Trainers

Many jockeys have become train.
ers when their racing days ended.
among the most prominent being
Sam Hildreth, Max Hirsch, Jimmy
Rowe, Johnny LOTUS and George
Odem.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
Cards Split Pair

The Braves and the Cards di-
vided honors in their double-header
at st. Louis yesterday. The visitors
took the first. to /, then fought a
close BATTLE to give Hornsby's boys
the second 70 3
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

fright now said President Grit
fifth today, I'D say Jones was the
best of the three. OF coure, next
year it night be Coffman or Nc.
Evoy who would look : the best
Pitchers are funny that way.
.sThat time went to Chattanoogs
I saw Jones pitching a game and
liked his action. He is loose out
there on the rubber, seems to know
what to do with the ball and is
young enough to learn something
/ am; trying to havs him report to
Harris in Cleveland next month and,
il he does that, he may get into
game or two before the curtain
comes down.
1--WE are facing hard Western
trim next month and Harris VIII
need all the pitchers he can fake
along with him. For that reason
/ am working all my strings to
send him Van AlstynO, from
Bridgeport, Carroll, from Little
Rock, and Jones, from Chatta-
nooga. Looks as il Lisenbee's
broken cOIIarbOne would keep him
out of the game until next
spring. / had wanted Harris to
take a look at him. That's the
way the. breaks sometimes 60
against yOu."
Lefty" Thomas, sent to Birming.
ham originally and later turned over
to the Rochester Internationals, II
coming back to the Griffs Tor
further trial. He is said to be go
ing good enough to suit George
StaIlings, winning two and losing
two games. Thomas will be the
lone southpaw recruit at Tampa
next spring.
The Chicago White Sox, led by
Eddie Collins, open tomorrow the
last series to be staged by the west
ern clubs in the Capital this season.
They have five contests In IouE
days, a double-header being bookd
for tomorrow, followed by Nthree
single games.
Sunday night the champions
leave for New York, playing
single game there on Monday.
For the remainder OF the coming
week Harris and his gang vii!
be fighting the rejuvenated Red
Sox i'm Boston, bringing them
back with them for the last three
games of the 1926 campaign I'm
the Capital. Big league baseball
for Washington ends Labor Day
until the 1927 season opens next
April.
The Browns were shy their reg
ular third.sacker yesterday. Rob-
ertson's spike wound was so pain
full that he remained on the bench,
Harry Rice playing third ana
burst going to center field.
Emil Haisman is to be con-
graduated on having a playing
field in as good condition as it is.
The 1925 football season left him
with no turf at all in the spring
and cold weather retarded his work
when it did begin. For the past
several days the field has been
thoroughly soaked. The diamond
was slow yesterday and the outfleld
sported q pond and a couple of
brooks in which the players splash
ed az they chased the elusive Ties.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
RAIN CANCELS CONTEST
BETWEENCR|FF|V|EN
HAIL ii ii Hill uyN
- NMIk n III * - n Hill - NW
Il MWN n EWMHHWwW u@HWWk
II
d wM@1u
!.
!. AND BROWNS
$ !. ANtN NmHEb
MtN HHHItItmIHEk
H--
NVtHtH
Ry Louis A. Dougher

oday game Washington and ST. Louis was
called off because grounds and threatening sky
doubleheader with Eddie Collins Windy
Cit w.
their final
Capital today but there is certainty that they
The rain gods apparently still soDDng over the
of the title by the rmen today have to be
transferred to St Louis Washington club being due to its
last on September 20.
staged according to program o Tom zaSha
Harris and still the best OF friends %
Zachays
themselves roofing against Barney but Just as tough Of
find themselves pulling against ZACH
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, 10; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, a; New York g..
Chicago, 90; Philadelphia, 40.
POstOn, 2-5: st. Louis, 1-6.
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicae0
(OnIy games scheduledO
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

LHe IIBHI UI q BSLtLoIIItA anu WIZ
He made a fight for renewed
prestige as a boxer last night, and
won. For three rounds he. took
the punches of the heavy-hitting
Curry, a boxer who whipped
Charley Baum, the Baltimorean to
whom Turner lost in one Of his
last bouts.
In these early rounds, Turner'S
lack of ring work told. His
gauging of time and distance was
inaccurate. He was a trifle slow
of foot. But in the fourth he got
the range. He knocked Curry
through the ropes with powerful
right to the jaw. The Philadelphia
was caught by newspaper reporters
and saved a fall to the ground.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
'Perfecting Body Attack
TUNNEY TELLS
Frank F. O,NeiII

SPECULATION, Aug. 25.-I see
that Dempsey finally is located at
Atlantic City. I'm glad Jack is set.
feel sorry for him for all the
trouble he has experienced. It's a
shame they wouldn't let him alone.
I'll tell you the reason for all this
solfcitude for Dempsey. / fight
Jack in less than a month now. and
/ want him to be in the best condi-
ton OF his life. / want him to be
so good that there can be no alibi
offered by his friends for him.
I am satisfied. am moving
faster and punching harder than I
ever moved or punched in my life.
! know that without being. told.
Naturally my staff is compliment
airy.
Until a couple Of days ago /
was content to take my boxing ir
stride. Now / am going to stretch
q couple Of points to get the
stuff across. / am afraid that my
Hparring partners will suffer for
the duration Of the training. It's
rather hard to wallOp the boys,
but that's the ring game.
I see by the newspapers that
Dempsey says his nose will with
stand any battering to which 1t
may be subjected. l am infinitely
more concerned about his stomach
standing the battering 1 can guar
aHtee him
The Washington times., 1926-08-25
League Standings

Yesterdays Results
Washington, 8; st. Louis, 8.
CIeveland-New York lraln).
Chicago Philadelphia (rain).
Detroit Boston (rain).
TOday's Games
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

That was the beginning Of
Curry's finish. In the next
round he was knocked kicking
twice more and was ON the floor
when the towel was cast. The
jubiIant frankie leaped into the
ring and carried Turner to his
corner amid the cheers Of many
q fan who was glad that Jack had
come back.
The Washington times., 1926-08-25

49, - NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
NERVOUS, DIZZY
AWFUL FEELING
Georgia Lady Took Cardui and
. Says She Made Marvellous"
Progress" Pains in
Back Disappeared.

For DAYS I would suffer with pains
i'm nv back and sides,' says Mrs. Nina
simmons. of Abel, Ga. Il could not
sleep at night. was nervous as a
cat. and the worst thing Of all was
smells of dizziness which would come
on me very suddenly.
81 had three fainting spells and these
scared me dreadfully. l felt awful
tried a lot of different things, but
nothing seemed to help me until be-
gan taking Cardui.
II soon began to improve 1t is mar
velous to me the progress 1 have made
took Cardui for a year and l feel
-ta new woman.
1.-THE pains in my back and sides have
disappeared, and 1 no, longer have the
dreaded dizzy spells.
II would tell all women suffering
with such troubles to try this tonic
AS a tonic to build up health and
strength l can give it high praise and
am glad to do So"
Cardui has been found valuable in
the treatment of many ailments from
which women so often suffer.
Cardui is absolutely safe to take. II
is made of pure, mild-acting, vegeta-
BILE ingredients. prepared under sani-
tary conditions in up-to-date scien-
tifici laboratories.
Obtainable from all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
$4,000 MEN PRESERVED
U. s. Steel Report Shows Accident
Prevention Pays.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Preas
NEW YORK. June 4.-Twenty
years Of organized accident proven
ton in. the plants of the United
States Steel Corporation has saved
$4,000 men from death or serious In
jury, has averted accidents which
would have disabled $4,000 other
workmen, and has resulted in very
large saving Of money, according TO
the 1926 report of the Steel Corpora
TONS Bureau Of Safety, Sanitation
and Welfare, made public here.
The report stated the corporation
has spent $r5S,OOO.OOo for safety
sanitation and welfare in the last
fourteen years, the largest item be-
ing $45, 100000 for the relief of in.
jured employees and of the families
Of employees killed. From 1912 TO
1925 the corporation spent $31 .7OO,-
600 for sanitation, $2S,000,O 900 for
Fairgrounds, schools, clubs, gardens
visiting nurses, and similar activl.
ties, SIS, ZOO, 900 for accident proven.
ton. s1s,OOo.OO0 in pensions, and
$22. 100000 for the employees stock
subscription plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
leaving net loss to rural population
Of o,,,.I,x hale xatI1iav

leaving net loss to rural population
Of nearly half a million.
A Nationwide poll taken by a
large agricultural foundation here
shows as the principal causes Of the
exodus that: The farmer is going
broke; he must get to town where
every member of the family can
become a wage Garner; taxes are
high; prices for farm products are
less than the cost of production; he
is discouraged by the slump which
followed war prosperity; farm work
is hard, the hours long, the return
small and he sees no relief in sight.
Leave Reluctantly
These farmers are leaving their
land Reluctantly. said Samvel e.
Guard, director Of the foundation
which conducted the poll. I'm re>
sponse to our question" if you could
sell your present farm would you
30 into agriculture again?' 61.6 per
cent said they would. The other
3S.4 per. cent answered that they
would go into some other line of
work"
The greatest unrest. the poll in
dicates, centers in the northwest
dairy section and the New England
States. where 4S per cent evinced
an eagerness to leave the farms for
good if they could sell their land.
wheat belt farmers appeared TO be
the most contented. Only 30 per
cent there would prefer another oc-
cupation.
In general the most contentment
was noted in sections where prices
for the principal products have
been fair. >the discomfort and rest
lessness Appeared to increase pro-
portionateiy to the downward trend
Of prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VXIV

The taking Of breath was audi
BILE in the tense hush Of the court
room. Eyes focused brightly like
electric lights on Sandy's face. They
focused on her, tranced. No one
stirred; no one ventured to speak, so
complete was the devouring eager
ness with which glances flashed now
to the witness chair, now to the de-
PENDANTS table. The glances of men
and women flaming to catch every
pulse of this drama.
Drama of a girl. pale and ,beauti-
full, and a, boy Of rs with brown
head lowered, face pressed bitterly
in his two palms. These two, who
were young, had loved. There was
tragedy because of this-death and
tragedy.
And the girl was saying: "Ah-I
see-I must tell it ALL" She sat
there with her hands clasped.> her
eyes cavernous and Swallowed in the
pearly whiteness Of her face, the
red hair an aureole, and she spoke
with that note of soft, piercing ap-
peal: ct see-I must tell it all" as
though she~were given a sword, an
unsheathed sword and knew that
she must plunge it in her own
heart-plunge it in quietly and to
the hilt.
= Eyes, tell it all. You say the de-
ceased, Ramon Worth, reproached
YOU for going out with the defend
ant. He was away an entire year
and on his return became bitterly
excited because you went out with
another man? Yet he had no claim
on you?"
"I'Il have to explain. I'1f>have to
go back to the circumstances of our
first acquaintance two and half
years ago. All began then-all this
Two and half years ago in Homo
lulu I met Ramon. I was married
at this time. He knew this. But he
also learned had gone away from
my husband because of a great I'M
happiness; because Of the terrible
way my little baby died.
IT objectr' A table showed angr1ly
the prosecutor stamping to his feet
1.-THE proceedings is irregular. This
trial concerns the death OF Ramon
Worth. It has nothing to do with
the death of an unknown child two
and half years ago. ask that the
testimony be stricken out; that the
witness confine herself to the Incl
dent of the shooting and her part-
cipation in this"
The judge put up his hand. He
turned gently to Sandy: HAS the
death of your baby any bearing on
this case?"
eyes! This whole thing begins
with my marriage four years ago
and the death of my little boy year
later. Because of this, things be-
tween Ramon and me became what
they were and because of this rela-
tionship, Ramon is dead"
''Then tell >tt-briefly as you
can"
She did. Simple words-words
that had brought pictures filing
with such harassing vividness
through her own fevered brain all
these weeks of the long, sleepless
nights when she rehearsed her life
for Judith. The pictures flashed
through the courtroom now .
a young girl in a brilliant Spanish
shawl standing on a pier IN the
moonlight-wanting love-wantlng
beauty And one night, the night OF
her marriage. gazing at the moon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
REASONS BACK OF
FARM EXODUS IS
SHOWN IN POLL
Bread and Butter, Abundant.
Iy and Regularly, Is
Bait.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, June<, 4.-Bread and
butter, abundantly and regularly,
not fleeing pleasures among the
gay White lights, was the bait which
lured more than ,000, 900 farmers to
the city last year.
The farmers themselves have sup
piled this answer to why the rural
population is waving farewell to
the pillow and trekking cItyward to
enter new occupations.
Since 1922 the gross movement
from the farm to the city has been
100000 a. year, according to fig
ures issued by the Department of
Agriculture.
100000 Return
In 1925, 2,Os5, 900 left the, farms,
while 1,135,000 returned to agricul-
ture from other occupations. The
natural increase In farm populations
by births over deaths was 422.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

where the blod was right here.
And he told me nothing. No one
told me anything. Only this morn
ing l heard -. And he would
have died, tool would be to blame
for this too
"And all Of you would have pun
ished him But it is IL who
am all to blame f. because of
me Ramon is dead This is the
way he died-just so, he died"
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
HARYESr THE CORKs

<LONDON.-London Is the hub of
the cork world. The greater part
of tho valuable bark harvests Of
Spain and Portugal is received In
England. The cork is the product
of the cork-oak, Cork is shipped to
England In big slabs that have been
boiled and pressed tat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Resinol Ointment" (Signed) Gordon
w. Morris, II. r. No. /, Box IA,
Seven Mile, Ohio, Feb. 13.--Adver-
tisement. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

was relieved by the
first application and
by the time the first
jar of ointment and
cake of soap were
gone my sunburn
had vanished. / am
always a booster for
Resinol Soap and
RacinoI 0ip+,,oap+ - &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
rur srnRy sn EAR

1HE E3lOh ~ TAN
marries BEN MURILLQ. a rich, Italian.
to please her impoverished family. Tyr
amy by Murillo and frequent quar-
rels follow. A son dies at birth. BOB
Ms sS her uncle aids in plans tor for
Mon WORTH. who declares his love
Murillo says he will never release her.
JUDITH MOORE. cousin. tells Sandy
riflo and accepts the kindly attentions of
Ramon. whose home she shares. When
her mother dies she leaves Ramon and
goes to live with her cousin. Judith.
DOUGLAS KEITH. the. man whom
Judith loves. introduces his friend; Hal Hal
falls in love with Sandy. who recipro-
Gates his affection. This leaves Judith
heart broken. Sandy meets Ramon
Worth, who has returned from the
Orient. and nd she tells DOUGLAS t Of }f.of his
er. The day before, Sandy goes to Ra-
mons office at his urgent request, He
shoots Sandy and commits suicide.
Sandy is taken to Hal Hume's shack
when it, is learned that her name is
Douglas is called before detectives. who
learn that he was at Ramon's office on
the day of the suicide. Although. Doug
las denies any part in the shooting. he
Douglas trial nears conclusion and a
prosecution witness. testifies to seeing
him-Ein Worth's office Just after the
time of the murder with woman. ap-
parently wounded in. his arms. Doug
las refuses to break his silence. SANDY
She goes. with Judith. to- the, court as
the trial is about to be concluded and
insists on telling her story before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

~ % "a Ga 0SAC
gates from In
dianapolis w h o
will attend the
convention of the
American A u t o.
m o b lie Associa-
ton at Chicago,
June Z. and 8. The
Hoosier Mo t 0 r
Club is one of the
largest in MEM
bership of the
A. A. A. clubs and
Tor twenty : four
years has looked
after the affairs
Of the motorists
in Marion County.
Ernest N. Smith,
e,r1. coor~+,~x,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

"He was whittier than flour-he
swayed as he opened the door to
me. He said: why did you come?
Now must take you with me
-. Now we are going away to-
gether-you and T."
The two of them standing in each
others arms. She begging him to
think-she caressing him The pistol
turned against her breast. Thunder
in her ears-thundar and terror
and q staggering flight across the
room. Ramon following, Ramon
sobbing: "Sandy-Oh. God-killed
you've killed you"
Blackness and thunder in his
heart.
4 She found herself creeping along
the housekeeping and moaning.
She saw black shadow lying
there-Ramon-
That made her cry -. She
wanted to reach the door-Call
someone in to help him =.
She reached the door. There was
Douglas. He lifted her
'FIe came then-only then /. :.
and he went over and kneeled at
Ramon's side and he said: oh, good
God!'
HE went and kneeled again g.
He came back and lifted me-He
carried me away-He said: Sandy
Sandy and put his handkerchief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Todd Stops to Be
A.A.A. Delegate

Todd Stops, secret airy manager Of
the Hoosier Motor Club, will be one
Of several daIo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

Of the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce. is general manager Of the
A. A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Severe sunburr
caused intense pair
Skin so sore could not touch it
Resir1ol heals

II am a farmer and amput Of doors
all my working hours. During har-
vest time last year, l became badly
sunburned about the face, neck and
arms. They were so irritated and
panied so intensely I could hardly
stand anything touching them. 7
tried various remedies, butNnothing
did me any good until / tried Resi-