davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
DR.. W|CKS SAILS
FOR TWO MONTHS
VISIT IN ENGLAND
Pastor Of All Souls Church
Plans Delightful Time
in London.

Dr. Frank s. c. wicks. pastor OF
All Souls Unitarian Church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wicks, were In New
York today ready to sail for n two
months vacation In London and
England.
IL has been the dream Of DR..
Wicks TO return to Oxford and Lon.
don IN the summer months. and
this summer VIII see this desire
come true.
In saying au revoir IN this weeks
edition Of the Indianapolis Unitarian
Bulletin, DR.. Weeks writes:
"Our service last Sunday was a
very happy one fer the large con
gregation, and as we sung at the
close God be with you until wesmeet
again, there was pleasant tfnge OF
sadness In most hearts.
Though the sea will surge be.
tween us, the members OF our church
family will be in our minds and
hearts, and while the summer prom
Uses to be happy one. the happiest
day Of all will be when we are with
our people the first Sunday in Sep
tember."
The summer address OF DIR. Wicks
will be 1928 Pail Mall, London, care
Brown, Shipley & Co.
DIR. and Mrs. Wicks will return TO
the United States Pte in August.
POINT OF VIEW in Religion
It's Vital Importance" subject OF
Edmond Kerlin's popular-style spir-
itual message at the Sunday eve
ming Peoples Service of the First
Evangelical Church, at 7:45. New
York and East SITS. Ministry OF
music by the Evangelical Double
Quartet.
Buying Up the Opportunity, or
How to Make the Most of Spiritual
Privileges" will be the sermon sub
ject by Mr.. Kerlin at the 10:4O morn
ing worship period.
Sunday School at $50, with
classes for all ages. The Chris
tan Endeavor held their last meet.
ing Of the season at Z, high-class
sacred music service.
THE CHOIR, of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. Thirty. Fourth
st. and Central Ave, under the di-
rection OF Fred Newell Morris. will
give its final musical service SUM
day evening. Request numbers
from the past seasons repertoire
will be sung.
THE SERMON SUBJECT of Ell
den H. Mills. pastor of First Friends
Church, will be 1.-THE Power to See
1t Through" Service at 1916.
THOMAS J. HART, pastor OF the
Barth Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. will preach Sunday morning
from the text. Choose You This Day
Whom Ye Will Serve" and in the
evening the subject. 1.-THE Teen
Youth of the Bible" Sunday school
before morning preaching and Ep-
worth League before evening.
80
THE REV. FRED A. LINE will
preach at Central Universalist
Church. Fifteenth and N. New Jer-
sev SITS, Sunday morning at IL
'o'clock on the subject. "1'he Mean
ing of Friendship" Our friends of
All Souls Unitarian Church will wor-
ship with us for the next few Sun
days. Following the morning church
service the friends of the Sunday
school and church will go to Gar
field Park for a picnic dinner.
CONCEPTIONS OF GOD will be
the theme of the Sunday morning
sermon of Homer Dale. pastor of
the Hillside Christian Church. The
Masons of Veritas Lodge. No. COS.
and their families will attend the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
AT TURKEY RUN

The campaign to send Watson and Robinson
back to the United States Senate will start at Tu
key Run, 1t Is announced
But the emphasis of the speakers will be upon
the boasts of Governor Jackson rather than upon
the record and attitude OF the two Senator's for the
other candidates beginning to fear that the vo
ers will ask questions as to how an appeal to ap-
prove the policies Of Coolidge will jibe with ballot
for Watson and his shadow.
On no issue except the tariff has Watson and
the President been together.
Both have stood for those high schedules which
leave the farmer open target to excessive prices
for what he buys and puts nothing his pocket for
what he sells.
Watson has not yet become radical to de-
sert The big business interests for which he
lobbyish and for whom he has always fought.
On every other presidential policy Watson has
been as far away from Coolidge az is Pat Harrison
On the matter of the world court Watson at the
last moment decided to take his orders elsewhere
than at the White House.
On the question of farm relief, 1t is Watson who
leads the revolt against the President and tries to
prevent Endorsement Of his policies.
In spite of this conflict of views the politicians
of the party blandly indorse both Watson and Cool
idge and expect the voters to cast straight vote for
the ticket selected by the bosses.
Let it be hoped that before Watson shows UP at
Turkey Run he will decide whether he stands on
his own record that of Coolidge.
Along in the afternoon you don't care If you do
or If you don't.
Love is blind. But all the neghbors think they
eye doctors
The man who will try anything once may try it
once too often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

who Is the "whlp' IN Congressf
A member Of the Senate or Of the
House OF Representatives. whe Is
designated by the party caucus IN
each body TO rally votes fer the
party's legislative program, Ills
principal duties are TO hold d
quorum, 10 see that members Of his
party are present when important
votes are TO be taken, TO arrange
pairs when members are absent and
to eonciliste those members, wbe
are dissatisfied with the party pre-
gram, His work requires consider
able tact, The term Is borrowed
from the English who derived II
from tho "whlpper-in" OF hounds In
.ox hunts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Questions
and
Answers

You can get an answer TO. any CUES;
lc6 e fs :. INF iTtoTFSSloF s.S H5lsios
EureespSs. IS2sHys" New YORK Ave" WssSlnI
ION d, ~. ipcloslng cepts p stamps
t9r reply; Medical, LEGAL ar. ana Iasrasd
research be-, undertaken. All Ot1ss
Qnsigned requests cannot be hnsyeFeo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
what, kind Of wood are arsihcial

What kind Of wood are artificial
limbs made OFF
Eighty percent are made Of willow.
Sometimes bass wood Is used. VII
low is satisfactory since It combines
strength with lightness.
What kind Of fruit was supposed
to be on the forbidden tree In the
garden of Eden?
Tradition says an apple. The
Biblical narrative doas mot14nenfton
the kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Is Fatty Arbucl,le playing for the
screen now?
He appeared in a special film at
Loves state Theater at Los
Angeles last September with a num-
Der of other actors. and II was
rumored that it would be the fore.
runner OF bis forthcoming return
to motion pictures lie has been
directing comedies in California and
using an assumed name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
i RAJ
Perhaps Congress Should
Submit to the Psy-'
choIoglst.
By n. e. Tracy

by Ma Es ITacy
Congress will have its head ex.
amined IL Senator Copeland and
Representative Kindred, both Of New
York, have their way.
pointed to measure and weigh the
531 brains which make up our ma
tional legislators.
Whether there is any Significance
In the fact that they introduced
resolutions to THIS effect on the
same date that the Haugen bill was
defeated. do not pretend TO know.
but some OF the arguments put for
ward. especially by high protection.
fists in opposition to the bill, Ger.
tainly warrant something Of tho
sort.
4. i. i.
Consistency
The farmers were absolutely con-
sistent when they asked Repub-
lean Administration TO grant them
the same kind o. paternalism It has
doled out to manufacturers and IN
dustrialists.
Republican leaders were absolutely
inconsistent when they refused to
do 50 on grounds that blast their
doctrine Of protection and special
privilege.
When Secretary Mellon denounced
the Haugen bill as unsound because
1t would raise prices for American
consumers Of farm products while
lowering prices FOR foreign consum.
ers, he merely restated an argument
tina thas been used against the pro-
tective tariff since 1t became an is.
sue.
Senator Gooding of Idaho said,
while speaking in behalf OF the Hau.
gen bill, that If the farmers were
denied relief "they would tear down
the tariff wall and throw it into the
sea-"
Senator Cumnins of Iowa said
that If the bill were fbeaten the
policy of protection was doomed to
extinction"
IL these views represent midwest
ern sentiment correctly. discussion
and defeat of the Haugen bill will
have served a good purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

"Praycf t.suite Gothiauey) Boellman
THE National Anthem ...,........
........... Arr, by Godfrey OHara
The Choir.
Anthem-"Behold Ye Despisers Parker
CT, ..,, solois,. Mr.. VanArsdali. go,
SUI Mr.. louis c. schwerin. N'n.'''
Anthem-"Rocl Of Ages go. ID. BUCK
soloist Miss Martindale.
Mixed ouartct--"Fcar Not. Isrheln
Miss watt. Niles siess Mr.. seiizp. VI''
Mr. NanArsdall
Anthem--"Walk Together, children
Triumphant Negro Marching
onertSoSrSy2 "oftcrtcirc in Z. Minor DUBOIS DUBOIS
Male .Quartet-.'The sun shall Be No
More Thy Light by Day" js...is.,
Mr. Edie, Nr. Vance Mr., Broadsirest.
Anthem-"Great Is Jchoyah" l"omni-
potence'l Carr. by Max Spiclyerl
soloist. Mr. scits.
Benediction.
Choral Response.
SUNDAY SERVICES will be held
as follows at the North Side Nazi.
rene Church; Sunday School at
$50; preaching at 1890 a. m ami
1880. with Young Peoples meeting
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

How much does an areoplane cost?
There are so many different types
of planes that II is impossible'to give
a general estimated cost. Prices vary
from 1000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

How many silver dollars were
coined in the United States. minis in
1925?
11,S0S, 000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

The man who will try anything once may try It
once too often.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Do fish have eyelldss

The eyelids Of fish are poorly de.
veloped ana are not perceptible OK
cept to trained observers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
What is the Eucharistlc Congress-

The international Eucharistlc Con
gress is convention OF the Roman
Catholic Church The stated purpose
is TO promote devotion 10 our Lord
In the Blessed Sacrament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

How cnn IN enlisted marine
obtain his release before his enlist.
ment expires?
Only upon grounds OF dependency
Application Tor release must DO Med
with his commanding officer and
must be accompanied Ivy the sworn
affidavit of two dlsintorested per.
sens. II his application Is approved
he will receive his discharge,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Along in the afternoon you don't care If you d.
or If you don't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

A IMMORAL Of Opaque uitra.marins
or azure blue color, used as q gem,
and formerly as pigment II ID
found either massive or In crystals
in granite and crystalline limestone,
and Is composed OF sodium, alumni
NUM-. silica and sulphur.
What Ii the meaning OF the name
"Andy"9 From what language il
II derived?
ANDY" Ia nickname FOR Andrew,
which means streng, manly, 1. 10
from tho Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

Love is blind. But all the neighbors think the,
are eye doctors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

\ SdmueI Ndfuner
Helen Phipps
Trio-"My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
Helen Phipps' Isabelle Tracy and ~'''
Beulah Beckwith.
Finale From Concerto" .. Mendelssohn
Roberta Trent.
Trio-"Canzonetta ..... dAmbrosia
Helen Phipps, Isabelle Tracy and
Beulah Beckwith.
tai Indian Lament' ... Kriesler
(b) "Ghost Dance ........ Ellis Levy
(c) "Liehestraum' .......... Liszt-Such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26

BORROWED RELIGION" will
be the morning theme OF the Rev.
10. i. Farrow at the Victory Me-
mortal Methodist Protestant Church
A children's day program VIII be
held at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
sARAzEN. AMERICAN FLAG
CARRY TOP WEIGHT

NEW YORK, May 31.--SaFazen,
one Of the leading handicap horses.
and American Flag, son Of Man
0'War, carry top weight in the
classic Metropolitan handicap To be
run at Belmont Park this afternoon,
Sarazen has an impost of 129
pounds, American Flag 126. The
latter was one Of the early favoriteS,
sharing the position with Silver
Fox, Of the Rancocas string.
Thirteen thoroughbreds were nom
mated overnight, the list including
Turf Idol. Chilhowee, Cherry Pie,
Flag, Sun Pal, Blind Play and
Ouatrai1I. The distance Ii one
mile and an early rain indicated
q heavy track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
his third safety Of the day, and
McNeely reached third safely.

Johnny Tobin came up in place
OF Ruel and his Kly to Flagstead
sent McNeely scampering over with
the tying run. But the viCtory was
yet to be wen.
With two out and Myer on first,
Benny Tate hit for Ferguson. ham
mering double to left. That put
Myer on third and FohI became
absolutely nutty. He ordered Judge
purposely passed. filing the bases,
and then called upon Charlie Ruff.
ing.
1t is well known that Rulings
speed amounts to little or nothing.
He might dent q tomato with his
fast One-lne might. So Bucixy
Harris, whose makeup includes
scrap iron and brass ingots, simply
failed to move out Of the way OF
wild one, taking IL in the small
Of his back. That forced Mysr
across with the winning run.
The fielding seen during the day
was especially brilliant. Goslin
picked CarIyIe's mighty blast right
Oft the scOrebOayd In the third.
Bluege needed but one hand for
Haney's hot shot behind the bag
In the seventh. Judge stole a
bingle from Todt in the first with
q One-handed stabbing stop. ROsen-
thai went to the barrier for Bluege's
hoist Ii the fourth and Phil Todt
grabbed Joe Harris fly In right IN
the sixth after tying himself up
into q b0wItnot. 1t was q great
day for the fielding demons. 2
Catcher CASTOR, Of the Red SOx,
was injured In the tenth. He
stopped q foul tip from Buclxy
Harris with his bare paw. He had
to leave the game and may not
again work behind the bat for days.
Buddy Myer. who played niftiiy
around the hot corner, collected
three hits for himself. Two came
off Wiltse. southpaw. the third
OFF Wingfield All were hot shots
] 10 center field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

THAT two 0f the best middle
weights Ia the world viii give real
bing hang action from gong to gong.
is the hope 81 Matchmaker Heinle
Miller Tor the main event Of Il
rounds at Kenilworth Arena on
Tuesday evening.
Joe Bashara the Syrian rus
layer from Norfolk, IL to engage
Mike Hector, THE Arizona wild
cat from the Pacific Coast. Hec.
tor. long : main eyenter il CAL.
fornia rings, made good with !
bang On his initial appearance ia
New York.
He defeated Ernie Weisse. the
German middleweight champion on
the Huffman Carpenter card. on
the Coast Hector fought the very
best Of the $50 FOUNDERS. He never
lost q fight and was held to =
draw only by Bert CoIfma. 1ad
who was rated good enough to box
Mickey Walker for the world title.
In Bashara Hector win meet no
set up. Syrian Joe showed his
wares here when he whipped Jack
Turner and Charley Baum. He
also defeated Bobby Marriott. Win.
cent Lopez, Georgia. West, Jack
Mcfarland. Johnny Papke, frankie
Welsca, Jimmy Mahoney, Cole Mi.
Ter, Jimmy Hayes, Eddie Dempsey.
Johnny Gill, Marty Powell, Willie
Curry Buddy Burke, Honey Boy
Evans, and others.
Bashara is training daily in Bal.
timore with Joe Dundee, leading
challenger for the world Welter
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Sox Our Meat
RoaTnN
WASHINGTON

Totals. 80 1892 lkl Totals. .39 8 - IL
lBatted for Ogden IN seventh.
2Ran for seyereid in seventh.
aBatted for Ruel in eleventh.
4Batted for Ferguson IN eleventh.
sTw0 out when winning run scored.
Boston ...s... 0s100 00100 o 1--5
W9shington 10e00o0 TT
Runs--Hauey, CASTOR (21, 8. Harris,
McNeeIy, BIuege, Myer. Errors-Wiltse,
EIasstsad. Goslin, J. Harris, Bluege
HOsenthal. Bluege, Tate. Threa-base
hits--9oslin. Haney. Sacrifice hits
T0dts WIltse. Tobin. Double plays
Harris 70 Judge; GogIin TO Harris to
Judge; Rigney TO Herrera to Todt
Wlltse to Rlgney to Todt. Bases on
baIIeoff Wiltss. 8; off Wingfield, /;
out--By Wiltse, 1; by Wingfield, /; by
Ogden. a; 81 Ferguson. :. Left on
basss--Boston. 10: WashIngton. IL.
EIt9-O1t Ogden, 8 In innings; off
Wiltse. 2 In 10 innings. Hit BY pitch
er-By Rnefing g. Harrisl. Winning
E1is 49, Losing pitcher
Moriarits. Time Of game--2sz2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
TODAY'S !SPOR. I ORA !
BY KIRK MILLER


At this stage Of the cham
pjOnship baseball race when.
there Ii much moaning 70 be
heard on many sides wherever
the conversation turns 10 the
immediate ture 81 the Wash
ington ball club, what The popu-
lace probably needs more than
any other one thing II I little
more 81 that good old Christian
faith generally referred to ass
having originated At our moth
ers' knees.
We have come into contact
with some very long faces and
some quite .WoebegOne cOunte-
nances within the past few
weeks In our baseball naeander-
inRp and while the reason has
been apparent enough, we can't
see any conclusive proof that
the ship has sunk or that the
ghost should be given up.
But You can find plenty of
people In any direction around
yon who are all down III the
mouth about the prospects Of
seeing any part Of q world
series around Washington this
fall, II isn't fair to call these
people calamity hoWlers and II
isn't on the up and up to refer
To them Is being weak, lxneed:
but don't you think that when
the season Is 0IAIy One-quarter
gone ii Is pretty early to sing
requiems or to order flowers?
Six weeks Of baseball is really
! very small sample when YOU
remember there are 154 games
in the schedule. Many ball
clubs require that much time to
get ali Of the bad playing out of
their systems.
In 1914 the Boston Braves re-
quired over two months to rid
themselves Of a lot Of such
virus before they could smother
all opposition and ride in to q
peH1nant.
True, the 1914 Braves were
an exception, but it is such ex-
ceptions as this that make base
bali what it is: it's the unex-
pected that keeps people going
back to the turnstiles day after
day TO see their own expecta-
lions either fulfilled or crushed.
Dope is the most tickle quantity
in the world when you apply it
to baseball teams-it seldom
works out.
Lots Of folks have Bucky Har-
ris' team doped out to trail the
first division or possibly lead
the second and who are we to
say they are wrong? The longer
people are around baseball the
less prone they usually are to
make predictions.
Only the bIow-hards pick PEN
nant winners in the winter train
inR camps and only the inexperi-
enced ever pick 'em much be-
fore August. Everyone with
any baseball balance should want
to see the teams 60 all around
the circuit at least once before
consigning any permanent berths
or calling in the undertaken.
We recall very distinctly in
the spring of 1924 when Wash
in0ton started to upset old Doc
tor Dope In his baseball convic-
tions, that two Of Washington's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31

most chronic baseball writer's
neglected to travel West with
the team on the first illya sion.
because. after watching the team
at Tampa. they did not think
the youthful Harris was going
anywhere Ia particular with his
charges.
You can bet your hat they
took the second trip West and
have taken most every trip since.
The incident IS mentioned just
as another proof that baseball is
the easiest subject IN the world
20 20 wrong on and that the
wind can BE blowing one way
with the weather vane pointing
quite the opposite.
Again we say that little
more good, old-fashiOned faith
III the team would be the better
part Of val0r, at least until the
first Western swing has been
completed. Warm weather IS
vet To descend upon The team,
and ii is warm weather which
the veterans Of the Washington
team need to do their best.
Harken back again the Bueky
Harris achievement Of 1924
when he took for the most part
the same combination of players
which other managers had failed
with and turned them into
world beaters.
Remember then that Bucky
Harris has made g name for
himself since as being the best
juggler Of men, the cleverest
maneuverer Of players, the craft
lest baseball tactician since Me-
Graw's arrival, and that what.
ever the present players on
Griffith's payroll have In them,
Harris will be sure to extract II
in about 100 per cent pure doses.
We believe IL it is humanity
possibly to piece together an
other pennant this year, Bucky
Harris will do It. The team
started going better when he put
McNeely and Peckinpaugh in
about three weeks ago. It start
ed doing better when he took 'em
out again and shifted Bluege
and Myer and put Goslin in CEN
ter and Joe Harris in left, mean
while shaking up the batting ro-
tation.
Both times Harris proved his
managerial ability and again
established the fact he has lost
none Of the cunning which made
a winner out Of almost the same
team his predecessors Topped
with. Harris is full of that sort
Of stuff and too. few people
realize it or recognize it in him.
We have almost spoke our
piece. Before bowling out we'd
like to say that we are not
wearing mourning for the Wash
ington ball team and we want
to meet more cheerful faces
than we have and want to see
more faith and confidence among
the folks we meet and talk
with-at least until after the
team has been West once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
n ATIOR1IALs LEA CUE
Standing ~ Teams

III CVJuT1n TE-EEoI Only on Wne ENmeJ
Xesteraayse Reeulte.
BROOKLYN, Boston. b.
SC. Louis 81 Chicago. 3
Rtttabunwh, 4; Ctmcfnnatt &
Games TOdag.
81 Lonia at Chicago 1.-TWO kamesl.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games)
Boston ct Brooklyn 1.-TWO gRmeeI
New York at Philadelphia two
gamesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Shanns PLAY Knicks

The Shamrock and Knickerbocker
Clubs win clash next Sunday at
American League Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
HALL JEsCHKE
LEAGUE ST GS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING 81 Teams

fxf column based only on one RnmeD
Yesterdays Results.
WASHINGTON. Boston al In
ningels
New York, q; Phfladelphfa. !.
chicago, s. Detroit, 3.
St. Louis. 81; Cleveland. i.
GanaeS Today
kAgaea1
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO ganaeel.
Detroit aG Sc. Louis 1.-TWO gamesl
Chicago III Cleveland 1.-TWO eames).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING of Teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-31
Busrnen Rx a shutout

McCuen, pitching for the Alexan-
dria Busmen, stopped the Pepco
Club, 6 to 0. He yielded five hits.