davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
Nat Hurlers Are Pounded.

In the opener Ruethef and Crowder
The latter working the final frame
were pummeled for 16 safeties, good
Tor 10 runs, while Chle was limiting
the Griffs TO two tallies on nine bling.
les. while In the closing fray Coveles-
kie was solved to the extent Of IA
bingles that produced half a dozen
tallies, the Nationals in the mean
time failing to register a single mark
err against Southpaw Joe Shaute. who
yielded but four scattered hits.
Spurgoon's bingle and a walk to
Speaker led to nothing i'm the initial
frame of the opener. and Luke Sew
ellis life on Bluege's tumble in the
second was but momentary. but the
Indians nicked Ruether for five safe
ties that Aetted a trio Of tallies in the
following frame.
Jameson led with bingle over
Bluegc's head, and, following. Spurg
cons death. galloped to third on
Speakers blistering drive to right.
Burns best was a soft pop. but Joe
Sewell slid a single over the midway
to score Jameson and put Spoke on
the far corner. and two more farkerS
accrued when Summa archcd q safety
to short center and Luke Sewell
damned a larrup to left. Lutzke then
whitfield to leave his two mates
stranded.
Rico's single and Myers double in
the opener were wasted, as were safe
ties by Tate and Ruether in round ,.
but the Griffs contrived to break into
tho scoring column in the third with
some assistance from the visitors.
Stewart followed McNeely's strikeout
with safety to left, which he
stretched to two bases by fast ankle
work. and after Rice's retirement
reached the pan when Spurgeon was
charged with an error on Myers diff
fcult topper back of second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
Tribe Return to Attack.

After an uneventful fourth the In.
dams returned to the attack against
Ruether and rang the bell twice III
the fifth. Burns bingle and another
BY Joe Seuell. with the shortstopper
taking an extra base on McNeely's
futile throw'-in. making Luke Sewell S
looping safety to center productive.
The Tribe continued to peck away
at Ruether, but 1t was not until the
eighth that they were able to register
again. Then Myers two-baSe Wild
heavc of Jamieson's bounder. with one
gone. proved the entering wedge for
three runs. Speaker drew a pass after
Spurceon's death. Burns stretched TO
two bases a wicked smash off Myer
glove TO score Jameson, and Joe Sew.
els fourth consecutive single caShed
SPOKE and George.
After the third the pickin's of ME
continued lean until the eighth, when
MYERS double and Judges single net
ted the Griffmen their second tally
Myer again paved the way for an
Indian rally in the final frame when:
NTH C~rowder on the slab instead or
Euether. he wild-heaved Luke Sewell
N second. The latter advanced on
rates chuck 10 the outfield in an Ell
fort to nip him. and scored on Lut-
,ke's inf1eld safety. Chle came through
With a singing single to left tnat
moved Rube up. The latter advanced
n, third while Jameson was forcing
Y-hle and reached the pan on Spurg-
Aop's sacrff1cial loft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23

SUtCS AS ~ I'VE
Covey vas directly chargeable with
the marker chalked up by the Red.
skins in the eighth. Jamey had
singled with one away, when Spur
geon got two bases on swat that
bounded past McNeely. but in trying
70 score "Cuckoo' was cut down by
the fine throw Of Goslin, who re.
trieved the ball. Speaker then rolled
70 Joe Harris, and when Convey. COW
ering the bag. dropped his perfect
lob, Spurgeon scored
The only time the Griffs appeared
likely TO break through Shaute's
guard for a counter was in the fourth.
when Lutzkes bum chuck and Cos
lin s anemic double put Griffs on third
and second. but the left-hander was
Peck's master at this juncture. Moon
Harris did attain to the far corner
in the ninth. when he beat out "A rap
to Lutzke and moved up two notches
unmoleeted but on this occasion Peck
lined directly into the paws Of the
third baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-23
Indians Repeat i'm Nightcap.

In the nightcap. started In a faint
hrizzle. the Tribe got under way in
round .. Joe Sewell's safety Tor a
e,arter was a smash over second,
which caused Peck to sprawl in field
ing. On Summa's slow roller stan
Harris dashed in. but was so intent
an getting a double play that he falled
70 clutch the ball and it went FOR a
nit Luke Sewells suicidal bu2t
showed them along and Brother Joe
Tailed after McNeely grabbed Lutz-
ke's hy.
A succession OF force plays nullihed
singles by Jameson and Burns IN the
third, but the next frame produced
couple Of counters. Summa opened
with a lazy topper back of third tnat
vas good for two sacks and moved up
on Luke Sewells sacrifice. Announcer
floating double. this one to right neld
bv IIutzke. scored Sumna. The Ruoe
advanced on Shaute's suicide. and.
after Jameson walked. tailed on
Spurgeons dinky Texas Lacquer 10
left.
Lutzke's double. paving the way
for another pair of Tribal markers in
the sixth, was bona flde. carrying
over Goslin's head. Shaute's single
advanced him. and after Jamey took
a third strike Rube counted on spur
Seon's deep loft to Goslin. Shaute
ewiped his way 10 the middle sack
via the delayed system and then reg
istered when Speakers little fly fell
untouched in short right.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
GLOUCESTER BOAT
 OFF FOR HALIFAX
Will Race Against Canadian
 Vessel Tomorrow

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. Is Pl- Captain Ben Pine. skipper of the victorious Columbia in this weeks schooner race for the championship of the Gloucester fishing fleet, and Captain Clayton E. Morrissey, his friendly rival at the helm of the de- feated Henry Ford, will go to Hali- fax. N. S., tonight for Saturdays Canadian race off that port.
 Cap'n Ben, on behalf of his schooner, has challenged the winner there to meet the Columbia in re- neval of the international fisher mems race here, but 1t seems to be a matter of who wins the Canadian title.
 Moyle Grouse, skipper of the Hall gonian, who will attempt to- wrest the maritime championship from Captain Angus Walters Bluenose has declared his willingness to go tc Gloucester but Walters has just as hatly refused.
 If the Bluenose should win, the race might be off of Boston or Hali- i fax, but never Gloucester, Walter: has said. On the other hand Pine has declared his unwillingnees tt meet either off the Nova Scotiar port.
 The international series has no been held since the uncompletet one off Halifax in 1923 when th' Bluenose, then the Canadian titl' representative. sailed for home afte refusing to rerun a race which i
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
QUEEN DESIRES
 MIDDLE PROGRAM
Sue Wants to Stay on LeViathan
 Until It Docks

New York, Oct. Is R-some con- fusion prevailed today as to the exact spot on Manhattan Island where Queen Marie of Rumania will first set her foot on American soil next Monday afternoon.
 The queen has announced that sh desires 10 remain on the Levi athan as 1t passes up the harbor and to it's pier at the foot of West 46th street, in order to see the Statue of Liberty and the vista of the ctty's skyscrapers. This has been met with a statement by Grover Whalen, chairman Of the mayors committee for the reception of distinguished visitors. that there has been no change In the program to take the queen on board the reception boat and land her and her party at the Battery, MT. Whalen says he has been informed by the state depart ment that the mayors arrangements will stand.
 Nevertheless Washington dis patch last night said Queen Maries expressed desire to view New York harbor from the Leviathan appar- ently had complicated the plans of various government agencies there.
 There was no sign, the dispatch added, that the state department had taken any steps to change its program, although little was known of what was transpiring in official circles. It was thought by mem bers of the emergency fleet corpora
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
ADOLPHE MENJOU'S WIFE
 IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Screen Stars Claim She Made Un- complimentary Remarks About
 His Family Ridiculed

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. Is P- Mrs Kathryn Meniou was granted a decree of divorce from Adolphe Men jou, motion picture star yesterday after she appeared in court with an amended cross complaint for mari tai freedom. She termed as "ridi- culously untrue" charges brought in Menjou's original complaint that she had made uncomplimentary re- marks about Menjou's ancestors, Mrs. Menjou charged assertion and cruelty in her cross complaint.
 IL was announced earlier that a property settlement had been made wherein Mrs. Menjou was to re- ceive the family home here and S1O0,000 to be paid over period of time Mrs. Menjou testified that she had tried many times" to win back her husband after he had left her and gone to New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

has some qualms about the cere- monial feasts she may face in the United States,
 During the voyage she is posing for some sketches by Segusimondo De Nagy. Hungarian artist, who has painted many portraits of Marie and her family. She will open an ex- hibition of his work in New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

ton that If the queen should assert a preference for remaining on the Leviathan until she reached her dock this privilege could not well be denied her.
 There is report that there is some doubt as to where the queen will stop when she returns from Washington for her visit to New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
Round the World From
 North to South Planned

London, Oct, 15 Rt-A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen says a round -the-world flight by way of the north and south poles is being discussed among members of the Amundsen-E Els worth polar expedition, which flew across the north pole last May in the dirigible Norge. This state- ment is credited to Dr. Finn Malm- gren, meteorologist and oceanogra- pher on the polar flight and a close friend of Amundsen. Dr. Malmgren believes the world flight feasible with an airplane having eight mo- tors, but says the actual plans have not been formulated.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15

Pine, who owns the victorious Columbia, has announced that his friend and later rival Captain Clayte will be at the helm of the boat should the series materialize.
 They are prepared 10 press their challenge with the winner of the Canadian series, and are confident that an international race may yet be run.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
SAUSAGES ADDED TO
 QUEENS MEAL TODAY
But Marie Again Has Buckwhcat Cakes-Not SeasiCk But
 Others Are
Others Are
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 S. S. Leviathan, Oct. 15.-A rough following sea, with considerable wind, rocked the Leviathan suffi- ciently to send many squeamish passengers to their berths today, but Queen Marie was up early and en- joyed another breakfast of buck wheat cakes and sausages. The Rumanian queen eats very sparingly, although she is keen about tasting foreign dishes. She is 1 not fond of elaborate dinners, and
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
War Vet. Induced Govt. to
 Guard UnknOwn's Tomb

Warsaw, October 15 H9 - X man wearing a decrept Russian uni form, bearing a rusty rife sur mounted by a still more rusty bay onet, recently appeared at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier here and took up his post as if per
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
forming inc role off guard,

forming the role of guard.
 This was two days after the war office had transferred the care of the tomb to the city and armed guards had been replaced by ordi- nary gardeners.
 Questioned by the police, the man said he was a veteran of the war in which he had lost a brother.
 "The Unknown Soldier may be that lost brother Of mine," he said, II cant suffer that his tomb be guarded by a mere gardeners S stick
 The police persuaded the man to relinquish his post, but three days later the war office restored the military guard at the tomb. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
PLAN NEUTRALITY PACT

Moscow, Oct. IS Rl-Russia and Latvia soon will begin negotiations for a neutrality pact, similar to that now existing between Russia and Lithunania. M. Araloff, a member of the soviet foreign office staff will leave shortly for Riga to dis cuss plans.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-15
NORTHAMPTON IS DENIED

Constantinople, Oct. Is LP(-It was authoritatively stated today that there is no foundation for the ru- nor that Turkey has mobilized four army corps.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
MiStEefoe Misses

Dora and Violet, both sweet seven
teen, were confding to each other
their views on life in general and
flirting in particular.
Really" said Dora, 'T think par
ents are sometimes most inconsider-
ate and unreasonable"
"Of course they are J" agreed Violet,
who remembered her mothers recent
lecture on flirting. "But to what are
you particularly referring?"
"Why, everybody is unreasonable
about kissing. They only begin to
think it's wrong for a girl to allow
herself to be kissed under the mistle-
toe when she is just old enough for it
to be interesting Grit.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
FROCK COATS

London tailor was astonished the
other day to receive an order for a
frock coat.
II have forgotten how to make frock
coats" he said TT is many years
since l received such an order, and
then 1t was from a negro in West
Africa"
The man who wanted the coat with
satin lapels) is member of banks
staff
mot only are we obliged to wear
frock coats" said an official Of the
bank, "but we are also obliged to be
clean shaven. Before the war we had
to wear top hats"
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Linked

"Oh, yea, Petrovitch, one thing
leads to another
What meanest thou, Iskigon, that
one thing doth lead to another"
"Forsooth, silly lad, didst never
see link sausage ?"-West Virginia
Moonshine.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Royal Polo PLAYERS

Winston Churchill, English chancel-
lor Of the exchequer, is said to be or
ganizing a polo team to oppose an
mer composed entirely of royalty
The king Of Spain is to be the cap
tain, with him playing the prince Of
Wales, the duke of York and Prince
Henry
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Must Be AaLeen

Father Cat ! a. NILS that young
man asleep, Helen?
Daughter-Hush, fatherl He has
just asked me to marry him and make
him the happiest man on earth.
"Just as thought. Wake him I'D. I"
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then short
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone' for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Taking No Chances

"A reference, Jane?" exclaimed
the mistress. "Why, you have only
just come"
YES" admitted Jane, "but you
might not be wanting to give me one
when I'm leaving, ma maam.''-Answers
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
It's So

swell, Dolly, how do you like my
new sweater?'
You shouldn't say sweater, uncle,
you should say perspfrator. Passing
Show.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Thrift

But don't you cook much more for
dinner than we use, darling?"
"Of course, silly: If I didn't, how
could l economize by making leftover
tliSheS?
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Cheering Him Up

First Thespian-Ah, my friend, l
am NOT myself today.
Second Thespian - Well, whoever
you are, you got the best of the bar
gain.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
One Use for Them

Hope you liked those odd little Chi
uese back-scratchers I sent you, dear"
"Mercy! Is that what they are?
I've been making my husband eat his
salad with them"
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Modern LocksIey Hall

Comrades, leave me here little while
as yet tits early morn.
Go and get some gas and bring 1t while
I tinker with the horn.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
NO KIND OF GOLF

First Caddie-W'y wouldn' yer be
caddie fer that girl no more?
Second Caddie-Aw, she wanted me
20 tote her vanity case stead O. clubs
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
BroUe

Young Scodt-Auntie, one Of our
scouts faced two lions by himself
Auntie-Where, dear?
Young Scout-At the zoo.-Passing
Show.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-19
Young Composer

His quandary, 1t seems, is plain;
Here is the gist of the matter.
He wants the words to a song on rain
That is, the patter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
Seventeen

Dear Miss Lee: We are two girls II
We are considered very good looking. We
hardly ever have dates because we never
go with. Where could we meet some nice
fellow? Do you think that we are too
young to go with fellows steady? Would
t be proper for US to go for an aqtomo,,
girl? TWO PALS.
Are you really looking for informa-
ton or Just exercising your pens?
Can two girls old enough to read
the newspapers and see what hap
pens to girls who go riding with
strange men, be SO stupid as not to
know that it is only not proper"
but extremely foolhardy? You GER
tainly let yourself in for scandalous
talk among the boys when you sub
NIT to petting. For boys are worse
scandal-mongers any day than girls
when 1t comes to spreading nasty
talk. And since regulations are
built upon what people think, they
are quite likely to get spoiled" by
petting. Young peoples organiza-
lions Of churches are good places to
meet the right kind of folks. Most
modern churches, realizing this need
are encouraging the boys and girls
to meet in the church where they
can be properly and clearly brought
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PROCEEDS FROM
Benefit ball
GO TO HOSPITAL
Junior League Carries Out
Advertising Idea in
Fashion Show.

In an atmosphere of spring
flowers, bright placards and unique
costumes, the Junior League ball at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club took
place Monday night.
Proceeds viii be used in occupa-
tional therapy work at the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chill
dren. Costumes of the guests, as
well as the display, covering a wide
range of articles, carried out the adj
vertising idea.
Dinner was followed by a fashion
show and cabaret. Mrs. Perry T..
O'Neal and Mrs. Frank G. Fishback,
dressed in pierette costumes,
emerged as pages from a stage cur
tanned in black and gold. Placards
announced the advertisements the
Legue members represented. The
living lads" made their bows to the
music of Junior League Rose"
played by the orchestra, and were
greeted with much applause.
A large number of Indianapolis
firms were represented by adver-
tisements. Mrs. John S. Fishback
was general chairman and Mrs.
Venner L. Brace was in charge Of
dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

William Case 20. ,1541. n; Senate, la
Eel 'i Mars. %. 252 N. Temple Iaborer;
Leila Rodgers. 10. 1923 Edgemont seam
Daniel J. Gayle. %. s55 n. Jefferson
secretary; Marie NJ Griffin 27 1858 Ken
Frank [. Adams. 81. 53e f. Ohio;
Theresa NJ. Schauinger. "a. 1249 Winson.
Bernard M. HIM, 90. 1887 s. New Jer-
sey. clerk; Phyiemina Greiner. "a. 159
James E. swaney. 90. Y. NJ. c. A.
salesman: Blanche Lancaster. II. 2736
Norman orr an Hunt. 90. Y. NJ. C. A.. assistant
manager: Elsa Gornpf. 81 443Q Guilford.
Robert Edison. 20. 2114 Allfrees la
borer; Vernita Dawson, %. 2433 Colum-
0if En aG@es Y Jackson. %. ss4 Blaine
waiter. Dora L. Harris. 20. s41 S. Noble.
Andrew F. Clanton. 80. 1147 Fletcher.
laborerr; Mallie King. 80. 1905 n. Illinois
Bennett Gates. Al. 400 N, Meridian,
b Io5ts Rresstidssnt;. Natalie L. Brush. 80
Frank G. Chaplin Al. Chicago. cook
Lora s. Brown. Al. Rushville. Ind. seam
Forrest H. Richmond. %. Versailles.
Tnd barber: Onita f. Jarvis. IL. New
Marion. Md. clerk.
1iPn Em SS5nE2 TO- 1859 E. 'F crui R Do
e John Bailey. %. 1909 E. Fifteenth. la
borer: Mabel McCOv. II 1871 Alvord.
Ira D. Williams 10. 1929 Cruft. laborcr
Eveline Percifield. o. 1884 Olive. domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
HfGr
/OzU2
IQ)dT
A STORY OF
a GIRL eFTODAY
A THREAT ANSWERED

Lola LaWrence'S voice rose to al
most a shrek as she said that she
could not endure me.
oh, that's all right answered
Madame Seria,, easily. You don't
have to see her, Miss Lawrence. III
just give orders that she's not to
come into the reception room when
you're in the house. | know you like
Melba Morton. She'll model for you.
No, that won't do at all That
Irish girl will be sure to make her
self known some way. 1 am quite
certain that she sang that song the
other day because she knew that
Buddy Tremaine was with me and
she knew how insane he is over a
new voice
II could moi help wondering what
Madame Seria would say to this, for
she must have remembered that she
had made the plan to have me sing
so that Mr.. Tremaine would hear
me, herself.
"Madam's voice was silky and
swauve, as she asked:
"Oh, do you tn nix Miss Riley has
a voice? 1 wasn't paying very much
attention to it the other day.
"'Of course she has a voice and
you can make up your mind that she
knows it, just as she knows that the
quickest way to catch Buddy Ire
maine would be to sing for him. She
might even have known that he is
getting tired of my voice. Do you
know he has been talking about her
all the time since that day? No,
Madame, that girl must CO.
"I'm very sorry, Miss Lawrence,
but I've never allowed any one to
dictate to me about any one on my
staff. If I lose your patronage, /
must lose it. That is up to you. But
would lose my own self-respect II
I allowed a splendid, courageous
little girl to go out from my shop,
not because she had done anything
wrong, but because Of some selfish
woman's whim.'
Julie, Julie, I wanted to go out
and hug as much Of Madame as l
could, her kindness was so unex-
pected. She had never paid any par
ticular attention to me. l don't think
she had spoken three words to me
until after l had sung for her that
morning and she gave me the fifty
dollars.
"Now, however, knew was cost
ing her a great deal Of money, for
already I had heard Lola Lawrence
6Ounca OI1t Of the room.
ST rushed over to Madame and
dropping on my knees begged her,
somewhat incoherently, to let me go,
I tried to tell her that I didn't want
her to lose such a good client as
Miss Lawrence.
"She pulled me up beside her and
put her arms around my waist"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW: The Reason Why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-06
PEANUT BEAN CAKES

Soak navy beans over night. Par
boil in water in which one-haf tea
spoon Of soda has been added. Drain
and cook until soft in fresh water.
Drain and put through the potato
ricer. To each cup of cooked beans
add one-half cup peanut butter, one
cup toasted bread crumbs, one cup
milk. one teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. Mix thoroughly,
shape into cakes, place in baking
pan in a moderately hot oven. Basic
frequently with melted butter. When
Drowned serve with boiled onions on
the same platter.
Miss Virginia Baker, 139 S. Taft
Ave-, Indianapolis Heights.