davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Incorporated,

Company. incorporated. OF St.
Louis.
The American woman OF today
demands colorful gowns. colorfuI
hats, colorful hosiery, colorfuI slip.
pers-in fact her whole wardrobe
is a veritable symphony of color,
says Mr.. Gardner.
What more natural, then, that
her choice of a motor car should
be made largely on the basis of
colorful beauty?
Our company has catered for
years to people," he said, who want
to express their own personal
tastes in the matter of body finishes
and interior color schemes. and at
no time during our many years of
experience have we observed such
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Now DRIVE THE CAR/

Only those who have driven Dodge
Brothers Special Sedan or any
Dodge Brothers car BUILT RE
CENTLY-can fully appreciate all
that Dodge Brothers have accom-
plished during the past few months.
So swiftly has improvement fol-
lowed improvement, that today
the car, to all intentsr and purposes,
is a different and incomparably
finer vehicle.
The announcement of smart new
body lines and attractive color COM
binations first attracted general
favor. But since then improvements
even more fundamental have been
accomplished mechanically.
Drive the car NOW! Observe its
impressive new silence, smoothness.
and elasticity Of performance, and
you will then begin to realize just
how vital and varied these and other
later improvements actually are.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06


The General Automobile Owners
Association with offices in the
Columbian Building of this city.
and branch offices in Baltimore.
Hagerstown, Cumberland. Annap-
oils and Easton. Md. Wilmington,
Del. and Wheeling. w. Va.
have officially announced the APP
pointment of L. E. Johnson to the
position of Southern division man.
ager of the Association.
Mr.. johnson will be in charge of
all operations south of the Mason
and Dixon Line, and in a statement,
says, his first move will be to in.
stall touring information bureaus
in all offices now operating, and
then make arrangements for open
ing Of branches in all cities Of any
Importance throughout the United
States.
Mr. Johnson is not a newcomer
to the automobile association work.
but has devoted approximately IA
years to the automobile club work.
He was for four and one-half years,
sales and advertising manager for
the Automobile Club of Maryland
and has been at different times
connected with the Automobile Club
of New York, Carolina Automobile
Trade Association and the Auto
mobile Club Of Richmond.
Mr. Johnson is considered an au-
thority on tour books, road guides
and maps, having compiled and dis
tributed many very interesting and
helpful touring and guide books
throughout the eastern part of the
United States. Many motorists of
the East have listened in on his
interesting radio talks, and have
read his interesting and helpful
motoring stories that have appeared
in various papers from time to
time.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
ATHENS STIRRED BY
REPORTED REVOLT

ATHENS. Oct 6.-Prompt mill.
tary action early today frustrated
what the government believes was
another attempted civilian insurrec-
There were no casualties, as the
governments action was purely a
demonstration OF military prepared
ness Nevertheless, the city today
seethed with excitement and ru.
mOrS.
The governments alarm was
aroused by the appearance OF a
number OF armed groups Of civilians
in one Of the pril pal squares of
the city. and by the sound OF rifle
firing on the outskirts Of the CAPT
tai during the early hours Of morn
ing,
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
MAN WHO CUT SELF
SENT TO GALLINGER

After he is said to have severely
cut his left leg with a knife. while
in his restaurant at 2 F ST. N. W..
Peter Sratteos, 80 years old. was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
then to Gallinger Hospital. where
he was listed for mental observa-
ton.
The police say that they were In.
formed by acquaintance of the
man that he had been acting
strangely and last night took the
knife and deliberately cut himself
with it. DR.. William Meiman, OF
Emergency Hospital. treated him.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
BEWARE "A 7 Al
MONOX|DE GAS
BY l.. e. JOHNSON
Southern Manager. General Automobile
Ownera' Association

0OuLnGfn manager. ncHCEdB
Owners Association
Although the past week has been
full of surprises. as far as the
weather has been concerned. motor
lists must appreciate the fact WIN
ter will soon be with us. Winter
with its long bleak nights. slip
perry streets. and sleety weather.
Motorists whose cars have seen
much service would do well to look
after the motors Of their cars, see
that all carbon Is removed, wiring
connections are frightened up, fan
belts are in good shape, and in
short give the car general going
over.
On a cold winter night, after
leaving a theater or meeting place
or some friends home, sickening
feeling comes over the motorist
who sits in his car and grinds and
grinds on the starter without any
sign Of the engine starting until
finally his battery runs down, he
calls one friend, then another, to
help him. without any results: next
the garages hear his voice first
requesting. next pleading, then in
many cases, swearing for service:
eventually. after having waited
sometimes as much as two hours
out in the cold weather. he sue
ceeds in getting someone to assist
him.
Enter the Trouble Hunter
The garage man answering the
call expects to find most anything,
judging from the telephone call, but
what does he find? In most cases
a loose connection. or motor
clogged with carbon. has been the
cause of all this motorists trouble,
this would have been avoided had a
little attention been paid to the car
during the good weather.
Motorists should not depend en-
tirely upon four-wheel brakes.
Chains should be a part of their
equipment, and should be at all
times carried in the car.
Too much stress cannot be laid
upon the seriousness of running
cars in closed garages, Carbon
monoxide gas poisoning has claimed
many victims since the coming of
the automobile, many of these lives
have been lost through inexperience,
but in most cases carelessness
through taking chances has been
the cause.
Carbon monoxide gas does not
send out a warning, it overcomes
quickly. recoveries are few and far
between. Should a motorist who
happens to be in a garage feel a
lightness in the head or a headache
coming. drop to the floor immedi-
ately and crawl to the door or the
nearest opening.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
AUTOS
DUE To GIRLS

That the American woman and
the trend in women's fashions is
the major factor which has brought
about the almost Overwhelming pre-
ference for colorful motor cars is
the opinion OF Russell E. Gardner,
ir.. president OF The Gardner Motor
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

a pronounced demand for a wide
OF bright 'col0rS.
If the Importance OF color To
the American girl continues TO IN.
crea self she continues her in
sistent demand for wider variety Of
more colorful motor cars. II is
easy TO see that before long the
motor car will be the
most colnrful to be found in any
country on earth"
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
Takes Fatal Nap

EASTON. Pa, Oct 6.-An I'M
identified man who went to sleep
with his head resting on one OF the
tracks of the Philadelphia Easton
Transit Company. at the city limits,
was killed when a car ran over his
head
The Washington times., 1926-10-06

Times readers get the best there
Is. Gene Tunney writes his life
story beginning Thursday in The
Times.
The Washington times., 1926-10-06
LIBRARY TO ExHlBfT
AT HOMES EXPOSITION

The Washington Real Estate
Board will have the corporation 80
the Public Library at the u
Homes and Building Expositt
the Auditorium. October TX u 10
The library will sponsor an exltibiL.
calling TO the attention Of the pub
lie large number OF books dealing
with real estate. housekeeping. gar
dening, cooking. interior decorating.
lighting and every phase or home
owning.
Money need not worry you II you can
offer reliable security. Many loans can
be found and secured ut once through
Times and Herald classified ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
BIZ Tim es Special


ST. PAUL, April 2e.--The Indians
did very we'll over the weekend and
put away two victories in the old bat
bag. At Minneapolis Saturday the
Hoosiers downed the Millers, - to l,
and in the series opener with the
Saints here Sunday the boys from
the Hoosier capital crushed Nick
Aliens aggregation, IA to 8.
Carmen Hill made the Millers limp
back to their dugout Saturday and
Bill Burwell eased his way TO his
third pitching victory of the season
out at Lexington Park here yester-
day. Hill also has three games to his
credit.
Niles Due on Mound
The second Tr1be-Saint struggle
here this afternoon was expected to
see Ned Niles on the mound for the
Bushmen. He hurled against the
Millers last Wednesday, and though
knocked out in the ninth. he pitched
dazzling ball until that session. He
is due to have better luck
This is a three-game series, and 1t
will wind up Tuesday, and then the
Indians will depart for Indianapolis
to open their home season against
the X. c. Blues Thursday. Wednes-
day is an off day.
The Tribesmen went into second
place in the A. A. standing Sunday,
the galloping Louisville Colonies re-
tanning the lead. The Colonies plas-
tered the Millers a-plenty across the
river at Minneapolis Sunday. u TO o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Tribe Gossip
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL. April 2s. - Hank
Schneider, Indian shortstop, hit
safely four times out of FIVE efforts
against tho Saints, Sunday.
Against the Millers Saturday the
Trihesmen collected seventeen hits.
and in the St Paul series opener
they poled sixteen.
Wild Matthews was busy In the
OutfieId Sunday with six putOuts,
one assist and one error He made
a great catch once and threw to
first for double play.
Dick Wade, always a difficult man
for the Indians to retire, was active
Sunday and got three hits for Nick
Aliens boys. One of his wallops
was good for three bases.
Matthews got a triple and stole a
base.
st. Paul used four twIrlers, Pip
grass. Kolp, Holtzhauser and Watts.
Bill Kuhn; new umpire In the
American Association, is working
with the veteran, Ollie Chill, in this
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Experts Busy Trying to Dis
cover What Ais MaCkS
and .SiSIeriteS.
By Henry l.. Farrell,
ted Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 26.-Like most
any manager whose prospects are
slim in the spring, Connie Mack,
veteran manager of the Athletics,
believes that better times are
coming.
The most absorbing topic in the
American League concerns what ails
the Philadelphia Athletics and st.
Louis Browns. They have won only
four games and are tied for the
cellar.
1.-THE boys aren't hitting right.
There's nothing the matter with
them" Mack said here today. "If
we have to get in a bad slump-and
we are in ones now would prefer
to have 1t at this stage of the race.
Many of the clubs ahead Of us
are playing over their heads and mid
season will knock them down."
1t was observed last week in Phila-
delphia that the fans are not as
sanguine as the manager OF the club.
There were reports that dissensions
on various issues had disturbed the
spirit Of the club. that certain cnques
were against Chick Galloway and
Mickey Cochrane.
1t is too early to count the Ath-
letic and Browns out OF the pennant
race, but the race is reaching the
stage where they should begin to
show something.
Looks like the Yankees are the
club that Wen have to beat" Bucky
Harris, wise young manager Of the
Senators, told the writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
a CHAN C
LEFT FOR
.CARLARIS
Owner Anderson Refuses to
Give Up Hope Despite
Trainers Opinion.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE, April 26y-Don't
give up yet! There's still a chance
for that money placed IN the winter
books on Carlaris to see some action.
Although Trainer Fred Kraft an
nounced Saturday that Carlarts def
nitely was out of the Kentucky Der
by with an infected right hind hook
caused by the 3-year-old kicking him
self after winning the Coffroth hand
leap, there is still hope.
Owner w. T. Anderson changed
the outlook Of things when he ar
rived in Louisville Sunday from Cali
fornia and went immediately to the
stable He saw q slightly enlarged
hook with half-inch raw<cut right
in the very joint. The horse, how
ever, did not limp and did not seem
to favor the leg.
After looking at his wonder 3.year-
old, Anderson stated he would have
a consultation Of the best veterinar-
ians obtalnable and, that as long as
there was a chance, every means
possible would be tried to get Car
laris in shape for the classic.
An electrical treatment is being
tried now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
WON'T STAND
New Dash Mark Made With
Wind at Back.
BIZ Tim cs Special

BIZ Times SpectdE
NEW YORK, April 26.-The ANA
teur Athletic Association will not ac-
cept as official the worlds record of
$40 for the 1OO.yard dash made by
Roland Locke Of Nebraska L., in the
Drake relay carnival.
A strong wind blowing at the
sprinter's back gave him a slight adj
vantage and in the past such a cir
cumstance has been sufficient to
cause officials to decline to allow new
records.
Locke is recognized, however, as
one Of the fastest runners who ever
pulled on a spiked shoe, and II he
comes East for the Intercollegiate
likely will find no one able to step
within ten feet of him. The Nebraska
star equalled the worlds record Of
0 clio, which has stood for twenty
years, IN the Kansas relay carnival
April II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Sal IS. HIGH
Mrs. Lee, Indianapolis, Tops
Women's Pin Singles.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, April 26.-First
out-of-town teams took the alleys in
the Women's international Bowling
Association tournament here over
the weekend and as the result some
Of the leaders were displaced.
Mrs. Lillian Lee, Indianapolis, a
member Of the Em-Roe team OF the
Hoosier capital city. posted a Sal
score TO lead the singles stancing.
In the five-women team event the
Brodt and Kronin five of Elmhurst,
ILL.,. is leading. with 2.312, while the
Gateway Grape and Fruit Company
five Of Omaha is second with 1885.
j. Anders aud S. Rauder Of Oma-
ha are out in front in the doubles
with 9S1, while Z. Bauerline and Z.
Kopperud Of Milwaukee are second
with $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
With the Majors
GAMES OF SUNDAY

GAMES OF SUNDAY
Rabbit Maranville veteran shortstop,
nipped rally in the ninth inning with a
circus catch and the Robins downcd the
Giants. TO 6.
The Cubs scored Wilson in the eighth
inning with the squeeze play and beat the
Pirates. 4 TO 3.
The heavy artillery of the Yankees
blasted Sammy Gray all over the yard and
blew up the Athletics. to ..
Five homers. two by Ken williams,
helped the Browns assault the Cleveland
Indians IL TO 5.
The Red Sox. scored. four runs in the
tenth inning and won from the Senators.
s to 9.
Red Lucas reformed second baseman.
won HIS third start OF the season when
he pitched the Reds to a 4-to-0 victory
over the Cards.
Johnny Mostil drove in three runs that
gave the White Sox 4-to-2 victory over
the Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
ATHLETICS and BROWNS find EARLY GOING HARD And ROUGE
Profs Want Grid
Game Curbed
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April c.
Rules limiting college students to
one year of football and the in.
dividual institutions program to
four games are proposed by the
American Association of University
Professors, who see the sport as a
moral menace.
A bulletin issued by the associa-
ton asserts that intercollegiate foot
ball is conductive to drinking and
dishonesty and that it distorts the
students conception Of the mean.
ing of higher education.
The professors suggest that
faculties appoint committees at
once so that a plan may be formed
70 affect the conduct Of football ac-
tivities next fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
PLENTY OF ASSISTANTS
Bill Ingram Gets Four Aids for Navy
Football Coaching.
By United Press


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 26.-Four
members of the coaching staff that
will assist Navy Bill Ingram in put
ting the Navy football team into
shape have been named. They are
Capt. John A. Beckett, Johnny Viii
son, Joe Daugherty and Lieut.. John
e. Wheelchel. A fifth assistant may
be named later, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
SPEED PILOT IS KILLED
Masetti's Car PFunges Over Cliff;
Race Won by Constantine

BIZ Times Special
PALERMO, April 2s.-In a 400
mile automobile race for the Florio
tablet and cup, which was marked
by one fatality, drivers Of French
made Bugattti racing cars swept the
roads Sunday, finishing one-three IN
a field OF thirty-eight entries.
Count GuiHo Masetti, driving a
French-made Delage, was killed
when his car overturned on wind
ing Island Rd., and plunged hum
dreds Of feet into a ravine.
The italian driver, Constantine,
brought his Bugatti first under the
wire. Constantine teammates, fa-
nous Minoia and the F'renchman,
Goux. were not far behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
1DRASSIE,
tlHEmEITTmt TEnIlIl1lRHlRHlElHHHlE
By DICK MILLER
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT

m ARDENED to the wind and
III rain after Saturday. Sunday
soon was found to be like
wise anything but a golhng day.
Minus the rain, there was wind and
cold. The weather did not stop
the real golfing enthusiasts, however.
Highland Golf and Country Club
was fairly deserted, although here
and there could be seen a two-some
or a four-some, practically always
made up of male members.
At Broadmoor the grand opening
planned for last week was scheduled
for Sunday. George Soutar In
formed us that the opening has
again been set over for another
week, and will take place next Sun
day.
After Wolfe drove several down
the middle, Soutar, looked over at
him and said. You better come over
here and tell me how"
Far be It from this column TO take
any glory from those who deserve It.
We said that Tad Jones shot a rs
over the Riverside course. but it was
Tad Brown who did the shooting.
Chick Nelson said he felt all the more
pleased about the way Tad shot be
cause he finally persuaded him to
adopt a set Of steel shaft clubs.
They are falling in line. This
week the Burke COT Company an
nounced the reduced price Of the
"Golfrite" ball at 20 cents. and the
Burke go" at so cents in letter to
Harry Schopp at South Grove.
The golf bug struck the Real Silk
Hosiery Mills the past week Misses
Gallagher and Kerr took their first
lessons from Schopp.
Buddy Gass, who at one time
played a mean basketball game for
Manual Training High School, has
gone in for less strenuous sports.
Buddy with Bill Mason. II. Hickson
and w. ]. Hartman. played at River
side Sunday.
It takes weather worse than bad
to dampen the golf ardor OF Misses
Lennie and Roxie Sharp. They were
among those present at Coffin Sun
day.
John Minor drove the first bail
at Coffin Saturday noon, and every
thing was lovely for thirty minutes.
Then all the loneliness blew away.
Some stuck 1t out and played around
between showers. The same was the
case at practically every course.
More than a hundred, however, left
and went home at South Grove, saw
ing their tickets for some other day.
Sol Schloss, president OF the city
board of health, and Harry Goldstein
played together at Broadmoor, as
did l. +. Kahn and J. J. Kiser. Leon
ard Solomon and George Soutar II.
paired up. Young George was slated
for the Madison Qnd) course this
year, but returned and now is slated
to go to Anderson. Ind.
Mrs. I. F. Kahn and Mrs. Joe
Michaels were not to be frozen out.
and they carried out their little golf
engagement Sunday just as IL It were
90 in the shade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
H. S. Track Results
Saturday Meets)

kodtuTudy meetSJ
Kokomo. %; Manual. 90: Technical.
IS; Westfeld. Z Shortridge and Martins,
vile. 8 each; Muncie. 4: Bedford. 3 South
Tech relays.)
Frankfort. AZ: Lebanon. 50: Monticello.
Morton RichmondJ. IS: Manual. Al.
Eikhart. AZ: La Porte. Al: Misha-
waka, Is n (Triangular meet.)
,. FaiErmountt.o IS II; Marion. 30 II:
GGrant County mast.j 90 'N' 80
Central (EvansHle). 80: Reitz Evans
yille), SO; Bosse (Evansville). 81 City
Anderson. 10; Elwood. IA: Alexandria
L.. Madison County meet)
Columbus. 40 %: Bennington. 80; Lin
ton. 81 1-3. Triangular meet)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
GOOD SEATS COR OPENER
Many Grand Stand Tickets on Sale
at 1890 Thursday.

Grand stand and bleacher tickets
for the home opening game at Wash
ington Park Thursday between the
Blues and Indians will go on sale at
1890 the day of the big struggle.
Fans reaching the park early will
not have trouble obtaining good
seats. Only boxes and the one
screened-in section back of the WIS.,
itors' dugout will be reserved! This
is the same plan that exists on
Sunday and holidays during the reg
ular season.
There are no reserved seats left for
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Big Ten Standing

T~7HE best showing in the
Penn relays and Drake car
- nival made by Hoosier ath-
letes were a tie for first in the pole
vault by Harrington Of Notre
Dame at Penn, and a second place
by Pepper Of Indiana in the 100
yard dash at Drake behind the
great Locke of Nebraska, who
sprinted the century with a wind
at his back in $40 seconds.
Butler tracksters placed third
in the college medley relay at
Drake. They won their heat in
this event, but were placed third
according to time made. The But
Ter team was unplaced in the mile
college relay.
The weather was so bad that
some of the events were called
off and Phillips did not get a
chance to show his prowess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

ing the opposition. The rapid
fire infeld has been doing good
work on the road and Is playing
up to expectations.
Walter Holke Is the new mem
Der who will attract the observing
eyes of the Washington Park
rooters. K1uglnan, utility, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

st. Paul ........ O2U UUO IU2--
Roettger baIted for Holtzhauser in Sth.
Two-base hits-Burwell. Sticking Rus
sell. Three-base hits-Matthews. Wade.
sacrifce-Stephenson Stolen base-Mat.
Burwcll TO Florence TO Holke. wanninger
to Odom to Stuvengen. Odom TO Wannin-
ger TO Stuvengen. Left on bases - In
OFF Burwell. 1 off Piperas. 4 off Holtz-
hauser. q. Struck out-By Burwell. 2; by
Pipgras, in 0 innings Cpitched to five men
in first) off Kolp. 8 in 2 innings (pitched
10 six in third off Holtzhauser. In q
innings: of Watts, 0 in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Pipgras. Umpires--Kuhn and
Chill Time-l "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
TITLE BOUT?
Taylor and Rosenberg Are
Wanted in Chicago.
RU United press

BY United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-Articles for
a worlds bantam-weight champion
ship fight in Chicago this summer
between Charley Rosenberg. the
title holder, and Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute challenger, may be signed
here today, according to Eddie Long,
Taylor's manager.
James Mullen, who IS here with
Long, said he would guarantee Ro-
senberg $45, 900 for his end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
ATHLETES TO EUROPE
Osborn and Connolly Will Tour Eu.
rope This. Summer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 26.-Permits
to make a tour of Europe this sum
mer have been granted by the A. A.
u, to Harold Osborn, star all-around
athlete, and Jimmy Connolly, one.
of the leading Inilers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
The Squeeze Play
Comes Back

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-The return
of some old-fashioned baseball tao
tics was sponsored by Manager Nc
earthly of the Cubs when he issued
orders to score Wilson on a squeeze
play that won the game for the
Cubs Sunday. The Yankees also
pushed the Babe across the plate
with the same play in New York.