davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Rookie Infiefl.

In major league baseball no club
lacking a seasoned infield of veterans
is given much consideration as pen
nant contender.
Despite this belief the New York
Yankees are going along winning
lot more ball games than they are
losing.
The Yankee infield has two young
sters at short and second, Koenig and
Lazzeri. This would ordinarily be
considered fatal to pennant chances.
yet the Yanks keep on winning.
Upsetting Precedent.
AS a matter of fact, when the YAM
KEGS won 16 straight ball games, the
infield was made up Almost entirely
cf recruits.
Gehrig in his second year as. a reg.
ular held down first, Lazzeri was at
second, Koenig at short and Mike Ga
zella at third. Gazella was subbing
for Joe Dugan, out with an injured
finger
Not one member of the infield with
the exception of Gehrig, boasted more
than q brief experience as a big
leaguer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

Preliminary opinion mas Tor the
most part favored the chances of
Stribling, whose speed and boxing
ability, now apparently at a high
peak, have been figured to offset
the awkward aggressiveness and
punching powers of the champion.
Today, however, there was notice.
able trend in the sentiment toward
Berlenbach.
Both fighters are III excellent con-
dition. Stribling already is a pound
or two below the 175-pound limit.
There is not likely to be much diff
ference between them when they
scale in officially tomorrow after
noon.
In their only previous clash, they
fought to six round draw here in
1924. That was before Berlenbach
held the 175-pound title and before
Stribling had reached his majority
The Georgian is 81 now, three years
younger than the champion.
This will be Striblings third at
tempt to lift the light heavyweight
crown. He tried twice to wrest it
from Mike McTigue.
Close to $4,000 fans are expected
to witness tomorrow's battle. The
"gate" may reach 100000 in which
case Berlenbach receives 81 IL per
cent A few years ago he was driv-
ing a restaurant delivery wagon at
$12 a week. Striblings share will be
II IL per cent.
Four preliminaries, starting at 7:15
p. m. eastern standard time. are
scheduled to start not later than
O'Clock. Statistical comparison of the
two gladiators follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Pennsylvania Military
College Defeats U. of A.
Polo Four BY s Goals to 5
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CHESTER, Pa, June 9.-Pennsyl-
vania Military college today defeated
the University of Arizona polo team
six goals to five in a thrilling con-
test 1t was the second defeat of
the westerners in the three game
series with p. M. c., the local team
winning last Saturday 8 to 6. The
third game will be played next Sat
urday.
A sweeping back-hand stroke from
the mallet of Cadet Elmer Putt dow
cred the colors of the Arizona riders.
Steeling up the field in the closing
moments of the sixth and final chuk-
ker, Putt suddenly swept along the
side boards to extricate the ball from
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
CHIcAGo BEATs ATHLErTCs.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Chicago made ii
two straight from the Athletics to-
day by punching hits behind Phila-
delphia errors and taking the second
contest, to 1ul Thomas pitched il
fine form, the visitors being able to
bunch hits in only one inning when a
double and single saved them from a
shutout. The fielding of Morehart and
Hunnefield and the double steal by
Barrett and Kamn were features
Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
YANKEES BEAT
DETROIT 4 TO 3;
CUBS ALSO WIN
(By Dispatch A. 7. Wire)

DETROIT, June 9.-New York made
t two in a row from Detroit today,
winning, to 3, by falling on Earl
WhitehilPs southpaw delivery in the
inal two innings Pinch Hitter Ward s
'fngle, followed by Koenigs home run
the eighth, tied the score, and Meu-
els triple ahead of Lazzeri's single
Irove in tho deciding run in the ninth.
Cobb benched himself today, following
batting slump, and Manush was in
,enter field Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, 4; Cincinnati, dO in
ings). 5"t
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 7.
St&IIouis, 4;aNeW ~ ork, O.,
Boston, s.; Chicago, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
DoDGERs BEAT REDS.

BROOKLYN, June 9.-Vance held
the Reds to seven hits and famed
batsmen and Brooklyn defeated Gin
cinnati today, to 8, in 10 innings
Bos McGraw, however, gets credit fer
the victory, as he replaced Vance in
the tenth, after "Dazzy'' had been
withdrawn for a pinch hitter in the
ninth. Vance's strike-out feat estab-
lished a seasons record for nine IN
nings The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Striking Similarity.

Grove has the speed of JWadeI. Prob
ably as much but certainly no more.
His curve is just about as sharp
breaking
In one respect the two differ quite
widely. Waddell kept his fast ball
letter high and pitched to the handles
CT thd bats. Grove, on the other hand,
keeps his fast ball much lower.
When Grove acquires the ability to
buzz the fast one over letter high and
on the inside corner, his effectiveness
will be considerably increased.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 5; Cleveland, II.
Boston, a; st. Louis, g.
Philadelphia, /; Chicago, 4.
New York, A.; Detroit, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
sCHLATTER SUSPENDED.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June g.. Morris
Schlaifer, Omaha pugilist, has been
suspended for one year, effective May
25, the National Boxing association
notified John Kilmartin, state boxing
commissioner, today The suspension,
the message said, was prompted by the
boxers suspension in oregon for fail
ure to appear in bout at Portland
recently
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
MARY K. BROWNE, U.s..
TEAM CAPTAIN, WILL
MEET LENCLEN FRIDAY
1Bv Disnatch A. P. Wirel

PARIS, June 9.-Miss Mary K Browne, captain Of
the American Wghtman cup team and three times holder
of the American national tennis championship today
earned her right to meet the great Suzanne Lengen IN
the final Of the international hard court championship
She defeated Mile Bouman Of Holland in the seifnas,
S-6 6-2, while Nile. Lenglen made her customary prog
res to the final by dsposng of the little English STAR
Joan Fry, 6-2, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

! At Sacramento: RI E
Seattle 10 :
Sacramento ......
J Batteries: Miljus, Lee, Ramsey and
! p. Baldwin, Jenkins; Hughes and
Koehler.
! At San Francisco: R.HE
Los Angeles ...............11 80. 21 0
Missions 2 9 /
Batteries: Crandal and Sandberg;
Barfoot, Oeschger, Eckert and Muir
ply.
At Los Angeles: R. FL E.
Portland .....s.........., 2 =
HOLLYWOOD .
Batteries Meeker, Payne and Bar-
ry; Mulcahy, Singleton and Cook, Pc
tiers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
r. H. e.
PASS TTMBERLAKE BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The house
passed and sent to the senate to-day
the Timberlake bill authorizing
Boulder, Colo, to purchase 36S9 acres
of land within the Colorado national
forests at $1.25 per acre for water
storage and supply purposes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
PIRATES BEAT
PHILLIES 9TO7
in 10 INNINGS
fBy Dispatch A. L. wirel

PHILADELPHIA, June 8. - Pitts.
burgh took Philadelphia into camp, 8
to T. in 10 innings today and went
into first place while Brooklyn was
beating Cincinnati. Huber hit a homer
to tie the score in the ninth, but
Cuyler's single with bases full in the
tenth won for the champions. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, 81; Jersey City, rs.
Syracuse, 81; Baltimore, 5-5.
Toronto, 8; Newark, 0.
Rochester, 4-12; Reading, 06.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
cARDINALS BEAT GIANTS.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Timely hit
ting behind good pitching by South
nav Bill Sherdell gave the Cardinals
the first game of their series today
with the New York Giants, to Z.
Three hits were punched by the Vlsl-
tors for a pair of runs in the third
to clinch the game. Tyson, returning
to center field for the Giants, made
a homer in the second inning:
score. r. TT. e.
ST. ouis .102 100 600 10
New York ......01O 0O1 O0O- !
Batteries Sherdell and O'Farrell
Ring, Davis, Fitzsimmons and Snyder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

Oklahoma City, 13; Lincoln, 2.
St. Joseph, 5; Denver, 3.
Des Moines, 8; Tulsa, Is.
Wichita, IL; Omaha, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, 4 Nashville, 8.
Chattanooga, 8; Birmingham, Z.
New Orleans, 6; Little Rock, 5.
Memphis, 3-3; Mobile, 0-4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 5.
Milwaukee, IL; Minneapolis, 4.
Only two games scheduled
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Totals .........34 10 27 16
y MRatted fnl. McOnaid in 9Th
Stated for Whtehill in 9th.
*%Ran for Manion in 9th.

*%Batted for Gehringer In 9Th.
*%**Batted for Wingo in 9th.
Score by innings: r.
New York ......... 900 100 OIL 4
Detroit ..,..... 010 DOL 100 8
Summary: Two base hits Manion,
Gehrig; three-base hits, Meusel; home
run, Koenig; stolen bases, Meusel,
Gehringer, Neun; sacrifices, McQuaid,
Combs, Manush, aHeilmann, Woodall
double plays, cTavener, Gehringer.
Neun; left on bases New York 6, De,
troit 8; base on balls, off McQuaid 2,
out, by Braxton j, by Whitehill 5; hits,
eff McQuaid 8 in Z, off Braxton 2 in
2; winning pitcher. BraXton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
r. H. Z.
RRowNs Boat BOSTON.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The ST. Louis
Browns drove Russell from the MOUND
i1I the fifth inning today and won
their second successive victory over
the Boston Red Sox, to 4. This was
the 10th victory for Sisters men in
IA games at home.
score. r. H e.
Boston .....l.,.. .,00l 100 Oz0- IL
St Louis .,.,.... O2O O2o IL 13
Batteries: Russell, Foreman, Rut-
fling and Bischoff; Geard, Davis and
Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
TREND OF SENTIMENT
.INCLINES TO CHAMP
(Bv Disnatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, June 9. = Paul Berlenbach worlds
light heavyweight champion will encounter one of his
stadium when he will battle VIM L. Woung) Strbling,
rugged young Georgian in a 15-round title match.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

Score by innings: n
Pittsburgh O1O Ol5 0OO %
Philadelphia 600 2OO 3O2 %
Summary: Two base hits, Henline,
Sands, Wrightstone, Gooch (2), Cuy.er;
home run, Huber: double plays, Frl-
berg, TO Sand to Wrightstone, Wright
to McInnis, Traynor to Moore to Nc
Innis; left on bases, Pittsburgh 10,
Philadelphia 1 bases on balls, off
Yde 2, off Kremer 2, off Carlson 2,
off Knight 1; struck out, by Yde l.
by Kremer 2, by Carlson /; hits, off
Yde 12 in 2-3, off Kremer in
49, off Carlson 12 in 6, off Maun
in 2, off Baecht 0 in 1, off Knight
in 1-3, off Ulrich in 23; winning
pitcher Kremer; losing pitcher,
Knight; umpires, Hart and Klein.
Time of game, 2:25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Totals ...... .33
*EIatted for Gray in z

summary. TWO-DdSt mus, 1TIT1tTi
Bishop (2), Falk, Barrett; stolen bases.
Mostii. Barrett Kamm; sacrifice.
Crouse double plays, Hunnefield to
Sheely; left on bases, Philadelnhia Z,
Chicago 8; base on balls, off Thomas
2, off Gray 4; struck out, by Thomas
Gray in 6, off Heimach ! in! 2; losing
pitcher Gray
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

under a visitors pony and then with
brilliant back hand angle shot he
sent the ball rolling through the
goal posts less than a minute before
the final gun Both teams unleashed
bursts of furious riding and solid
mallet strokes. Five times the score
was tied Alvin Burt, playing number
one for p. M. c.. was the individual
star, with three goals to his credit
Summary.
p M. c. Position Arizona
Alvin Burt Harry Saunders
Dan Jones 2 Jerry Snyder
James Whitehurst James Hearon
Elmer Putt 4 James Schildman
oals: p NJ c., Putt. Burt 8, Jones
2; Arizona, Saunders, Hearon 2, Sny-
der 2. Score by chukkers, P. NJ e.,
OIL O22-6; Arizona, 100 1915
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, TO- Shreveport, 4.
Fort Forth, 8; Wichita Falls, z
Waco, 0; Houston, 6.
San Antonio, 3; Beaumont, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
INDIANS REAT SENATORS.

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Miller kept
iWashington's hits scattered better
than did the four pitchers called upon
by the Senators and Cleveland made .i'
two straight today, winning, II to 5.
Jameson and Burns starred at the
bat Jameson making single, two
doubles and a three bagger in four
times up, while Burns made two
singles and two doubles in four
chances, running his total of two
baggers up to &c. Catcher Luke Sewell
of Cleveland retired from the game
when his finger was mashed by being
hit with pitched ball.
Score: X. H. II.
washington ... O2O 900 OSO- IA 0
Cleveland ...... 142 200 11"-11 IA 3
Batteries Bush, ogden, Ferguson,
Morrell and Ruel, Severeid; Miller and
L. Sewell, Myatt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
PRIZES In ALL
LEGION POOLS
EVENTS JULY. 5

Prizes amounting to $1OO in mer-
chandise VIII be given to the winners
of the various acqlatic events at the
American Legion pool during the
Fourth of July celebration, it is an
rounced.
H. c. Parsons. custodian of the pool
has arranged !. tentative schedule of
events and believes that the young
swimming and diving stars of the city
will turn out in large numbers to par
Iticipate. The program Is scheduled
for Monday, July at the pool at
I1l:3O a. m.
There must be at least five contest
ants in each event before the event
will be staged and the prizes awarded.
Those desiring to enter should notify
Parsons at the pool by June 26 Three
prizes are to be given for each con
test which is held.
Ten events have been prepared for
the program at the pool as follows,
the merchandise prizes amounting to
the money value listed here to be
give1 to the winners Of the first
three places in each event:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

xBatted for DeBerry in 7th.
Z Waited for Maranville in 9th.
zBatted for Vance in 9th.
Score by innings: 80 Il.
Cincinnati ..........l00 IVY wv -
Brooklyn .OlO 0oo wv l--4
Wheat; home run, Critz stolen bases,
Roush, Bressler Maranville, FeW6ter
(2), Christensen; sacrifices, Roush,
Standaert; double plays, Maranville to
Herman; left on base, Cincinnati 5,
Brooklyn s; bases on balls. off Vance
2, off Donohue 3; struck out, by
Vance IA, by Donohue 3; hits, oIf
Vance Z in 8, off McGraw in ], OFF
Donohue in 1-3, off Rixey in o;
winning pitcher, McGraw; losing
pitcher Donohue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10


Competitors will be required to
walk around the pool, up to the rail,
and then to enter the water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
RRANEs BOAT CHICAGO.

BOSTON, June 9.-The Boston
Braves won their seventh consecutive
victory today by defeating Chicago
to g., here. Boston fell hard on
Blake in the opening inning, netting
four runs to put them in substan-
tial lead Milstead, who replaced
Blake, was effective for the remand
er of the game.
Score: ~ n =, +
Chicago -...,..s... .OOO OlO wv ~
BOSTON ....... 400 0O1 1Ox- 6 10 /
Batteries Blake, Milstead and Hart
nett; Genewich and ]. Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

xBatted for Kimmick in 9th.
yBatted for Maun in Sth.
zBatted for Baecht in 9th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

. ISL ZHd 3TU
6O-yard dash "OPENS 700 $500 $500
Candle race .... 800 1.5O 100
30-yard dash for
those under II !. 400 200 100
30-yard dash for
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
RAILROAD MAN
SERIOUSLY HURT

Clinton Pinkus of the C. E.. and N. W. RIy. was rushed to kennecott hospital Sunday even- ing from Chitina suffering from d fracture of the sculI received in a collision between the local and specder.
 It seems that the local was set up for the evening at Chitina when the sEeeder containing MT. Plnkus dashed around a bend and saw the local staring them the face. The other two passengers jumped but Mir. Plnkus stayed with the speeder and was thrown with great force agalnSt the engine striking bqh ind the tue ear.
 By good luck one of tbe tourists on the local was a San tranocisco doctor who rushed to the scene and rendered first aid. While still in serious condition at kennecott hospital he is hold Ing his own and shows excellent chances of recovering.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
NOTICE

Having severed my connec- tion with the Owl Cafe I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the new manage ment after June 4th last. Also I wish to announce that all acc cunts contracted with the Owl Cafe between Nov. 1, 1925 and June 4, 1926 inclusive are pay able to me personally.
 Mrs. F. Wills.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03

A number of the people of the town assembled Tuesday night and repaiped to the home of Jno. E. Barrett, mnch to the surprise of the host from whom preparations had been kept sec ret: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schultz, Mrs. Trim, Mrs. Chas. O'Neil, Mrs. Bertha Mckay, Mrs. Henry Olsen, MT. W. H. Hodge, Mr. k. P. Harwood, Mr. J. II. Murray and Milo Jones.
 Dancing, games and eats were enjoyed till a late hour.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
KENNECOTT
 WINS FOURTH

The fourth baseball game of the season played Saturday night at Kennecott was won by hennecott by a score of 6 5.
 It was one of the best ex- hibitionS of ball seen here for some time, both teams playing alr-tight ball and fighting all the way. The twins did battery duty for Kennecott, while McC arthy used Pennington on the mound and Jacobson on the receiving end.
 Mccarthy took the lead from the start by heavy slugg ing and snappy base running and assisted by home run by Machin. Kennecott however kept plugging away and taking ad- vantage of a little carelessness on the part of McCarthy, slipp ed across a couple of counters in the last frame to win.
 The game was handled very satisfactorily by Geo. McFall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
MRS. MARSHALL
DOING WI ELL

Word has been received by R. l.. H. Marshall that Mrs. Mar shall who went out recently for Medical treatment has under gone all operation and is doing nicely.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
J JAPANESE DIES SUDDENLY

J JAPANESE DIES SUDDENLY
 Geo. kono, a Japanese boy of kennecott. was found dead Sunday morning outside the pri vate mess building. He had left the building but a few minutes before he was found, so that d ath must have been instant aneous and due to a heart attack.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
WILL MINE COPPER
 NABESNA REGION

Cordova.-D. c. Sargent arrived from Washington, D. C., this week with four carloads of supplies and equipment for the development of the properties of the Nabesna corporation in the Nabesna district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03

Lawrence Barrett went to work at Kennecott Tuesday.
 Mrs. J.B. O'Neill received the sad news Monday of the death of her father, Judge C. C. Dalton at Seattle. He had been in excellent health at the time of his death.
 The work train which has been on this end of the line for the past two months, was taken off July 1st. and moved to the Cordova end. s
 Sam Means came in from his ground Rex Creek Tuesday.
 Joe Sommers came nearly being seriously injured the early part of this week at Dan Creek when powder blast went off close beside him. He was badly bruised about the eyes and face and was forced to come i1 for medical treatment.
 Jimmy Brown and Bill Myers came in from ShuShanna Wednesday leaving their stock at Gulkana.
 Born at Kennecott hospital Monday June 18th to Mir. and Mrs. R Kronstadt of Kennecott a son, (still born.)
 J. P. Hubrick, Joe Meloy, Carl Anderson. Fred Overlander came up from mile 5 Wednes day after com pleting the demol ition of Caps cannery building there.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney w. H. Hodge of Cordova was in town the fore part ot this week to prosecute Case in tho local
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-03
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Lawrence Barrett went to work at Kennecott Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
CHANGE FOR
ALL, PLEDGE
OF HOOPLE
And 1t Won't Be Small
Change Either, Declares
Major.
"Why changer"


"Ahem. that is one interrogation
I shall not put to single folk who
come to me seeking connubial bliss"
Mayor Hoople declared today In a
ringing election day statement.
Bah jove. l need change. Elect
me justice of peace and I shall
pledge every man change and 1t
won't be small change either, egad,"
he declared.
cWhy changel Egad. I'll tell folks
who seek me out to have me
marry them that they should change
and change for the better. 1 shall
cite them the happy-ahem-years Of
married life with the good wife
Martha.
why change! silly pother. Egad.
| remember when l was running
for Legislature In Siberia"
Censored.
The Major. who lives in the board
ing house on the comic page OF The
Times. became a candidate for tus.
tice of peace when the good Martha
insisted she would drive him to
work.
Members of the Owls Club, who
are managing the Majors campaign,
made last minute charges of corrup-
ton. alleging the Society OF lndig.
nant Women Against INDECENT Hus-
bands was spending thousands Of
dollars in an effort to buy the cleo
ton.
The club charged the society
sought to defeat Hopple, to set an
example in forcing all men to work
"I rely on the goodly electorate
to rally to my cause" said the ma
jor, incidentally pledging, If elected:
100 per cent beer.
abolition Of laws suppressing
poker playing.
Five cent cigars that aren't five
cent cigars.
abolition of the curfew law for
husbands.
Free rent and tax exemption for
the Owls Club.
Abolition of Woman's suffrage.
"Barbershops for men only.
Passage Of law forbidding wom-
en- from using their husbands chew
ing tobacco and cigarets."
The Times tonight will flash re.
turns on the outcome of the Major
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
GIVE OUT FUND
RADIO PROGRAM
! Bill Will Be Broadcast Wed
neSday Night.

Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs,
radio chairman for the Community
Fund series over WFBM. announces
that wednesday nights program
from $50 to 10 p. m. will include
miscellaneous group Of songs and
piano selections.
The Girl Glee Club of Girl Scouts
Troop % and the women's quartet of
the Y. w. c. A. will take part. Mrs.
C. j. Summers, pianist, will open the
program with "Liebestraum" Niszt)
and Russian Waltz" (Wachs.) The
Y. w. c. A. quartet, including Miss
Ruby Steinruck, Miss Dorothy Stegg,
Miss LOUISE Stegg and Miss Viola
Frye, will sing the Y. w. c. A. ma
tional song, Follow the Clean"
Mrs. James Wolverton Stockton,
formerly Miss Katherine Winders,
will sing Il Love Life" Mana Zuca)
Florida, the Moon, and You" FrirnD
and "At Parting" ,CRogers).
The Girl Scouts who will take part
in the program are Misses Virginia
Powell, Harriet Hill, Florence Ber-
ry, Dorothy Dean, Annette Dean,
Mary Margaret Jones, Mary Ellen
Julian and Mary Louise Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-02
Gone But Not Forgotten

Automobiles 4eported stolen to
police belong to:
Richard F. logan, 1913 Hiatt ST.;
Ford (545-330, from in front of that
address.
Hugh ]. Campbell. $3.50 College
Ave; Oldsmobile (5S9-149, from
Thirty-Fourth st. and Washington
Blvd.
]. B. Revel, rs w. Twenty Eighth
ST.; Chrysler (21-612), from 20 w.
Twenty Sixth st.
Edith Pollitt, 1924 Park Ave.
Chevrolet (577-S5S) from Vermont
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Jessie Johnson, 4141 lockwood
Ave-; Oakland (5O9-793), from Ohio
and New Jersey SITS.
S. C. Martin, 25O6 Cornell Ave-;
Overland (536-2o5), from Pennsyl-
vania and Louisiana SITS.
Cooper Earring, S46 N. Illinois ST.;
Ford, from Monument Pl. and Mar
ket St.
Ben Zimmerman, 140 S. Meridian
St.; Dodge (T-10-045), from 141 E.
Wabash st.
Paul r. Kiser, 2138 Park Ave .
Ford, from Washington and Oriental
SITS.
Ruth OFT, 1909 N. Capitol Ave.
Ford (57S729), from Illinois and
Washington SITS.