davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
independent and
Amateur Baseball

portant meetins af 6l4 Terr2Sc'@d NVe we to. to-.
W,gpt at :8Q an PLAYERS are requested
Mr 70 oe present ~. NeXt SUNDAY the, Tartars
Park. diamond 80. g. at 3:3O.
The s. p A. Cs Won their first game
mit Is held for SUNDAY and a game is de
sired CaU lrrmEton $3.50 at O'Clock
The postoncc team of the Central
I.eaeue defeated the Ruh-TeX team Of this
and allowed but five hits The postoifice
team nave secured the services OF some Of
lhe best semi-p players in the city and
state teams. Address H. " Browning z
o. Clerks Box. or call Irvington 096S-M
The Peerless League will not meet dur.
ing this week Next meeting will be May
~. 80 .. m. at Smith -Hassler-Sturm
:, The ,pady a, G., doyned the River Ave.
MNl,9 Mems Club to 3 A park, permit is
Can Belmont 1880. ask for Charley.
Silver Flash baseball team will meet at
Fasbca e Mi p52 F4ay gHngv gga Thg hS
a Kosomo Man ~ MAY @3 1isuasy is an open pea
late for a State game Address w II
Day. 63l6 Ferguson St. or call Humboldt
sHELBYvILLE. Ind, May 5.-shelby-
,IIlle PLAYS at Con95egrsyille next SUNDAY
crsons A. b Cs were defeated in the
opener last Sunday. l3 to >.
The Acme A, AS viii hold meeting TO-
night at the regular place az 1;30. Tho
Aeinlan AAemes wSsJpt an same Tor Tor l SUNDAY Can
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
MAT SCRAPS
Three Other Bouts in Ad-
dition to Main Go.

Preceding the finish wrestling
match next Monday night at Tomlin-
son Hall between Wayne Big) Mum
and Mike Romano, a number of
grapplers well-known to local mat
fans will engage in time-limit bouts.
Among the contests will be the fol
lowing:
Frank lie Mark, Chicago, Us. John
Efko, Denver
Omar Held, Indiana University,
KS. John Bartee, wrestling conduc-
tor of the local street car forces.
Jack Reynolds. indianapolis,
against an opponent to be selected
Wayne (Bis) Mum. who has been
alternating between the mat sport
and the prize ring, will arrive in this
city Saturday, and on Sunday will
confer with Lieutenant Porter,
matchmaker of the F't. Harrison Ath-
.letic Association. relative to an early
appearance in the fort ring
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
7 r 9 Y = 9
OFF FOR
. N CLAN .
Strike May Interfere With
Scheduled Golf Journeys
Across Sea.
BY Paul w. White

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 5.-Bound for
England eight members of the
American Walker cup team. chap
eroned by officials and enthusiasts
of the United states Golf Associa-
ton. sailed today aboard the Acqui-
tania
When The giant Cunarder swung
out in the Narrows, none of the
American players knew whether
they were going to have chance
to display their talent in England
The strike news from the British
isles was disturbing. especially the
announcement of the indefinite post
ponement Of the British ladies gCif
championship. scheduled to start at
Harleich. Wales. next Monday.
However. it was decided that If
conditions seemed to preclude i'm
mediate competition, the golfers
would disembark at Cherbourg and
await developments.
Five or six hundred golfers as
sembled at the Waldorf Astoria Tues
day night and cheered the American
contestants.
The best team ever sent after the
Walker cup" said each speaker.
However. ii was something more
than patriotism that prompted the
speakers to praise the eight anna
teurs. This years representation is
certainly better balanced than any
which has yet competed in interna-
tional matches.
The veterans are five and the
Youngsters three. Leading the old
sters is Robert \. Gardner of Chi
cago, who carried Tolley to the 37th
green ut Muirfeld six years ago. 9th
ers IN the veteran lineup are Sweet
ger. lobby Jones, Francis Ouimet
and jess Guilford.
The newcomers are George Won
Elm of san Francisco and salt
Lake: Watts Gum Of Atlanta and
Roland Mackenzie of Washington.
The trio is as yet untried on the
other side of the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
BURW l.
TO + AC 9
BREW = RS
Indians Still Strive to Pun
Out of SIump-LoSe
Another.
BY Eddie Ash.

Bill Burwell was to try it today
The ace pitcher Of the 1925 Indians
and the leading finger Of the league
last season was slated to face the
Brewers on the mound at Washing
ton Park this afternoon and many
fans figured Bill would pull the
Bushmen out Of the slump Which
has extended to seven defeats in a
row, six on the home grounds.
BurweI also has had his troubles
during the collapse Of the local pas
timers, but he was all set to make
another try today to put over a Tribe
victory. Florence was to catch.
Six Pitchers in Game
The Indians took another beating
Tuesday in the second fracas of the
series with Milwaukee, the visitors
winning, to 3. Henry, Morrison.
Thompson and Reynolds hurled for
the Hoosiers and Sanders and Gear
in for the Brewers. Henry, who
started, lost control in the third in
ming and an infield error put him in
hot water.
III the nlSL lilillDS OIlDlI0 IpWtil
gave Bunny Brief a double when it
appeared a drive down the third
base line was foul. This bad break
helped to dishearten the Indians.
Morrison relieved Henry in the third
and dropped out for a pinch hitter
in the sixth. Thompson followed in
the box until he gave way to a pinch
runner in the eighth. Reynolds
worked the ninth.
Sanders of the visitors stumbled
by until the eighth, when he cracked,
and Gearin finished.
Double Play Jinx
The Indians collected eleven hits,
the same number as the Brewers,
but safe drives with men on bases
were missing when the Bushmen
we're at bat. They had more bad
luck again on hitting into three
double plays which played a large
part in checking efforts to rally.
Five bases were stolen by the
Brewers and four OF the five pill
ferers scored later. This was not
all the fault of the Tribe catching
hut it is evident that the Indians
VIII have to get busy and head off
steals if they are to emerge from
the slump.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
Perseverance
Does Not Win

BU United Press
PIMLICO, Md. May 5.-Jockey
Watkins lost his stirrup irons,
was forced to ride bareback when
the saddle turned and then lost
the lead pad as he was riding
Casette i'm the Baltimore steeple-
chase Tuesday.
With all this difficulty, Watkins
brought the filly nome a winner
only to be disqualified for carrying
short weight.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
Rhinock Shows Speed

Rhinock turned in the best Derby
workout to date at Churchill Downs
Tuesday when the strapping colt
went a mile in 1875. The work
out showed the Pdrkview stable s
Derby candidate must he reckoned
with seriously. The 3-year-old pulled
up in good shape with hardly a long
breath.
The Idle Hour farm entry of BuP-
bling over, Barcola and Boot to
Boot looked like a cinch today in
the Blue Grass stakes, feature of
the Lexington closing days program.
Today closed the most successful
meeting Never staged at Lexington
and now it is ION to historic Church
i'll Downs for the Saturday open
ing
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
CLEVELAND RACING OFF
Ohio Tracks Cancel Meetings on
Sheriif'S Advice.

BU IHitci Press
CLEVELAND, May 5.--The run
ming race meeting scheduled to open
at Maple Heights track next Sdtur-
to an ammo Incement coming from
the Ohio state Jockey Club.
The Brooklyn Park meeting sched-
uled June / to 10, also has been de-
clared off The action comes through
Sheriff Fred Kopler's ruling abolish.
ing spring racing in Cuyahoga
County.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
IVY ssDUMIHHHHIHWFHNHHIHE
\TIRRIN'
the DOPE

BY VEDDER GARD
ANOTHER DERBY

~ INTEREST right now centers
Il on the Kentucky Derby at
- Louisville on May Is, but
the local Speedway management
doesn't mind dividing some of the
sport limclight in view of the fact
that there will be more speed fans
here on May 81 than at Churchill
Downs on Derby day
The largest advance sale Of
tickets ever recorded at the office
on Capitol Ave, means another
huge throng to witness the autos
i'm their mad dash around the
brick course,
This is an age Of speed-and
speed in any form is what the
public wants. That, along with
the thrills that go with the
spectacle Of dare-deviIs flirting
with the Grim Reaper, himself,
will fill every available inch of
space at theNSpeedway this year
The annual event never loses its
interest as the attendance
figures will attest.
One of the winners in the past
will be on hand in a new role.
Tommy Milton, who has given up
the actual plotting of cars, will
supervise pit activities for his en-
try in the race driven by Bob Nc
Donogh.
Milton after thirteen years. will
take his thrills at the Speedway
by proxy.
Here's what Steve flanagan
says about the Acknowledgement
combination:
McDOnogh, yOungster who
has leaped into driving fame In
n scant two years, had never
been behind the wheel of rae
ing car until Milton took him in
hand and began to teach him,
Just rs a university student is
taught law, medicine or music,
the ways and means of driving a
racing car at highest speeds.
Now the spectators say Nc
DOnOgh drives more like his old
master than Milton drives him
self.
When Milton decided to give up
actual competitions he refused to
give up the sport he has loved
and prospered in for 10, these
many years, so he purchased one
Of the tiny 91i2 cubic inch piston
displacement mounts being raced
i'm competition at Indianapolis for
the first time this month and
named his pupil as the driver.
The car will be campaigned on
all tracks throughout the year.
with Milton leaving his real estate
Office at Montauk Beach, L. T..
long cough to run his pupils race
from the pits. With Milton in the
pits and McDonogh in the car,
this two-time combination will be
difficult one to beat
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
MANDELLG GO
Sammy May Meet TerriS in
Chicago.

BH Jnitcd press
CHICAGO, May 5.-The first big
fight to be held in Chicago since
the legalizing of boxing may come
soon between Sammy Mandell, pride
of Rockford H.. AND Sid Terris, the
crack New York lightweight, it was
Indicated today.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

Bubbling Over, Bradley's Kent
lucky hope and considered by many
as having an equal chance with
Pompey, will not be shipped East
for the Preakness. The two great
thoroughbreds will meet. for the first
time as 3-year-olds in the May is
classic.
Bradley Preakness Entry
BaggenbaGgage will be the Brad
ley entry in the Preakness. The colt
will be shipped Thursday from Lex
ington. At the same time the i'm
pressive Bradley string Of Derby
eligibles, Bubbling over. Barco1a and
Boot to Boot, will be transferred to
the Downs
Pompey had his last home work.
out Tuesday at Belmont Park track
in which he went a mile and one
furlong in 1856 As hard held
Latest information from Louisville
is that Carlaris will not start in the
Derby. Owner Anderson does not
want to take the chance Of injuring
permanently the fine colt which was
on the shelf two weeks with an
infected leg.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
THREE JACKS

BIZ tmtCd press
NEW YORK. May 5.--Negotia-
tions are under way here to sign
Jack Dorval Jack Kearns' new
heavyweight hope. and Jack Renault
for "a bout June H..
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
II. 5. BASEBALL
lTuesdaN ResultsI

Technical, II; Newcastle, q in
ningsJ
Greenfield. 4; Manual. 80 innings)
Connersville. 6; Shelbyville, l.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
De PAUW EVENS COUNT

DE Pauw baseballers came over
from Greencastle Tuesday and
knocked off Indiana Central, to /.
The winners displayed good team
work and took advantage of numer-
Gus Central errors, In a previous
meeting of the clubs at GreencastIc
Central won. Score by innings Tues
day:
De Pauw ., 23O OO1 OOO-6 T >
Central ....... 900 O01 0O0-I s s
Batteries-Pfersick and Earl. Herrn
and HoTmap.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
'0MPEYS OWNER PASSES UP PREAKNESS; POINTS FOR DERBY
Late Information Says Goes 3-Year-
Old Favorite Will Be Shipped to
Kentucky Track Saturday.

Pompey Eastern 3year-old owned by W. Coe of the
outstanding Derby favortes will i'll the Preakness
Monday Pimlico track but will be shipped to Churchill
Downs Louisville, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
|. U..PURPLE TENNIS

BU TUif"d PrcSs
EVANSTON. H., May 5.-North-
western ana Indiana University ten
mis- teams were carded to meet here
today
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN association

Columbus ...... O90 200 O2O-6 3 0
johnson, Pipgras. Hoffman; Youngblood.
Shea, Bird.
Toledo ......... 900 900 OBS 8 I
Hubbel Kruger. Byler; Mccullough,
Frey, Hovng.
touisvile LOUSY ,..... OH 900 0@'-4 s .
Meme, Shmault; Cullop. Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
s., Louis ..... 800 5i09 o0Il-,3 y 3
vangilder, Wingard. schang Uhle,
SeweD.
Detroit ....... >OCO 200 OO0-2| 3 o
Chicago ..... 301 900 COS IL
Wells. Barfoot, Bassler; Lyons, Schalk.
Boston .,,.... 100 300 003-7 il /
Bush, =. Ferguson. Marberry, Ruel;
Philadelphia $50 800 02'-10 ii 3
Jones Thomas. BraXton. McQuaid. Col
lins Quinn. Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston ..... 100 600 100 : ,
Cooney Benton. Gibson Petty. o'Neil.
Cincinnati ..... OH 600 O0Q-2 . !
St Louis ...... 900 010 02'--3 s /
Luque. Picinich; Huntzinger. Bell. O'Far-
Philadelphia at New York. cold,
(only games schedulcdl
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
Observation-Disclosures IHnlAllllI
lDRASSIE

BY DICK MILLER

NTBRSCHOLASTIC golf is
going forward at the local
~ high schools with rapid
strides. Manual is in the midst OF
an interschool tourney and the first
round was played at South Grove
Saturday. Edward Holloway is in
charge of golf at the south side
school, assisted by O. NJ. Davis.
In all probability the entire list of
/ boys who started in the school meet
will enter The Times interscholastic
/ invitational tournament to be held at
South Grove the latter part of rhis
month.
Every school boy in the city is
eligible, and advance information
discloses that about forty will enter
from Cathedral. nearly thirty from
Shortridge, and a large turnout
from both Boys Prep and Technical.
| The scores in the Manual meet
! Saturday were: Charles Price, low
scorer, Sc; Walter Spangler, 81;
Maurice Stone, 9S; John Wade, %;
Forest Beeson, 94 Eugene Ritter.
- l''''r,P - ~ -
rr.'lie' ATS' " ,'i'el ii''. iiio"' -
man, llS, and Harry Benjamin, 93.
Richard Marquier, an entrant, did
''gI Tba Sooord round c,u 10 ,,orod
,ox+ cat,rda, IA ,ha not,,oas ara
as folIow.
Howard Rurtor and Harry. Zaisar
John wade and Harry Beniamin
Ntaurice stone ond cbarles prica
John Kline and Thomas Pottaee -,
-.
pulled in the round Saturday was
a birdie" shot bv John Wade on
-.
Lieut.. G. \. Navlor had the short.
ridge golfers bracketed up for the
start of the match play today. at
They were naircd m the order
named win b,cs coming in tho
next ro,,nd y ru.ing p Sba,re,
] Rohert Mason b,a. }, piarc. . An.
| 1QrSOD II Xpnut - Da,A. " For
svthe bve. \ NIorSsop r tTe,te,..
SON ~ Eetc6on Lro. H. II;u Al
Miller bva StocEdau Tas,i Al
,r,,. = pa.,o - ,,Li.,I... -.
Al t,;at.,' ,ruio.. =, -
- - 49,.
nv. -" NJ
,L. P,,F "
~. =,
In an.a. NJ, ~ s''''' . y" I''''
-
y - h"'hg, NouhEStef. turned
ii"1n Low T. u-'liiler at the game
""u o''oe PidEeu dO the old 'ouhtr!
; Oiup ana lllshlaha' can he seer
; '''"'' any udS dl MerluIah fiiiis'
) Nii'S VI h'slorN IoufSoines
D""7t '''i'eS ~ O"i'liiS' M'chael re
loF' '"''ieS - fle'ce ana Albert Hol
| -, ''
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATInNAI. I.EAGIE
GAMES TODAY


Milw aukee at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st, Paul at Columbus.
MINNEAPOLIS at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
INDIANAPOLIS.

Wyatt batted for Morrison in sixth
played right field in ninth
Klugman batted for Russell IN eighth
Brewers ............ 2O3 fO1 OO1-S
luuidhS s.........,.... IOI Jul UUU---0
Three base hit-~Florence. Two-base
hits-Brier Simon. Sticking. Sacrifice hits
Voter. Simon. Sanders. stolen bases
shuttle, , SStrohm, RGhbourg simon, Dou-
Simon TO Strohm to Brief: Voter to Sick
ing TO Holke Left on bases---Brewers. s:
Indians. II. Bases on bals-Of Sanders,
6; off Henry! ,: off Morrison =: of
ThompsouA !. Struck out-By Henry
by, MorrlsM. ] ,, 6y Thompson. n.e wild
aAnings off Morrison. 3 in ga innings:
Sff Thompson. , in > innings: off Sanders,
II in -. innings. off Geariu in Il
innings: off Reynolds. . in / inning Win.
ming pitcher-Sandcrs Losing pitcher -
Henry. Umpires-POwel and McGrew.
Time :O1
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
Tribe Gossip

The number % was not TO appear
on Manager Bushs back at todays
game. Hopeful that a change might
shake the jinx trailing the Tribe,
Ownie planned to make "one' out
Of the two" and try wearing 13 In
stead of the skidoo sign.
\ Catcher Ainsmith is still bothered
by stiff muscles as "A result of catch
ing his first game Monday.
Pitcher Harry Weaver was re
leased Tuesday night. 40 strings
were attached and he is a free
agent. Lack Of control hurt him.
Pitcher Carl Ray was released to
the Hartford team of the Eastern
League, Monday night.
There was some comedy again
Tuesday. Pitcher Sanders Of the
Brewers decided the bah he was
pitching was overweight and he
tried to get It out of the game in
the fifth inning. but the umpire OBJ
iected. First one umpire aud then
the other inspected it. Players on
both teams took turns gaHine at and
weighing the sphere, and Manager
Lelivelt rushed out and gave K the
once over, but the umpires explained
il was a perfectly good white bah
and ordered Sanders to pitch. But
Roy was uncOnvinced. HIS third
baseman ran in and gave it a 'faal, ="
then the short stop and then the
second baseman. This Brought more
orders from the umpires and Sand
crs finally hurled the ball a1d
Schneider fouled it into the left field
bleachers.
jess Petty. former HoOs;er. con-
tinues to reign king Of the big
leagues. He hurled Brooklyn to
victory over Boston Tuesday, 3 TO ,,
for his fifth "win' this season
against no defeats. lie allowed only
seven hits Tuesday. three Brook
Iyn errors figuring in the Boston
scoring. All hats are Off to jess.
All his victories have been close.
hard-fOught affairs in which he has
had to bear down every inning, a
situation which makes his record
remarkable.
Joe Mccarthy. boss Of the Chicago
Cubs, the pennant winning pilot in
the a. A. last year. was on hand
again at Washington Park Tuesday.
He still thinks the Indians have
chance to go somewhere if they
bolster their battery. Previous to
the opening Of the season Mccarthy
said he figured the Bushmen strong
enough to be pennant contenders all
the way. Slumps are uneXplainable.
he stated. His 1925 Colonels floune
dered low in the second division
early in the race. but braced later
and started a drive that won the
championship.
Pitcher Byron Specie. tall righ--
handler, obtained from Cleveland,
70 hn 7,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

m ElRS. MALAPROP was in to
IMI see MS today and says she
IL wants to go to Louisville on
Derby day, not so much to see the
horse race, but to look at the blue
grass, one Of natures phenomena
she never nas been privileged to
examine.
She believes that a more suitable
name for CAamp de Mars. one Of
the 3year-oIds, would be Champ
lie Bit.
The old lady inquired whether
POmpey was an Italian horse.
She thought the horse was
named after Il volcano.
(YOu know, Mrs. Ma'apr0p is
not always accurate. Sometimes
she Is so twisted one might COM
pare her to Did Jake Northrup
winding un)
Some wise bird thought he would
kid her and said. mo, it was Bub-
bling Over that was named after
the volcano But it didn't go
over Our old friend said she
knew that horse was from the
Loaf1ng Hour stable. chats close
enough for Mrs Malaprop)
And then she pulled II good
One--right on purpose. We got
to talking about what would
happen If The track was muddy.
And here's the way she came
back: "How's il going to be
muddy with Sande going?"
When every one revived after
the shock Mrs. Malaprop had dis
appeared Bu. the medal is ready
any time she calls again.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

:" Il I 'F|VTT'N TTTdI VFVVT > = DINIVT VI
0 the st. Louis Americans is
to 'be deposed as manager within
a day or two club officials have
refused to comment on the story,
but it seems fairly certain that a
change is contemplated ut once.
The poor showing Of the Browns
this spring is the immediate rea-
son. II seems as though Ssler
is not OF the proper temperament
for n leader. There is no doubt
about his greatness as a player,
and he may welcome the change,
himself. Every good player is not
a manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
NMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGIE

St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05
Catcher Ainsmith is still bothered
by stiff muscles as result of catch
ing his first game Monday.

Pitcher Harry Weaver was re
leased Tuesday night. No strings
were attached and he is free
agent. Lack Of control hurt MIN.
Pitcher Carl Ray was released to
the Hartford team of the Eastern
League, Monday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

Boston at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at St Lo lis.
no other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

Tho Holy Name Society team OF st
Catherine defeated the Lourdcs club. rs to
u. State clubs desiring games write Frank
Gilborti. 1l2g Finley Ave. Local teams
call Stewart 1853 There will be a meet
ing tonight al the hall
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

The number % was not TO appear
on Manager Bush's back at today's
game Hopeful that a change might
shake the jinX trailing the Tribe
Ownie planned to make "one' out
Of the two" and try wearing 13 In
stead Of the skdoo sign.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

The Western Union messengers baseball
i1 a practice game. All Western Union
piiayers meet az the office, is n. Meridian
elected. fast outiedcr and one infielder
can be used. TryOuts are invited. Next
Sunday is open for asst team holding a
permit. Cali J.. Wilson Main 205O
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

Pitcher Byron Specie. tall right
handler, obtained from Cleveland,
was expected to report to the II
dams this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-05-05

Up until the first of this week.
Paul Shaffer was leading the High
land golf card with rs. DR. Paul
G.. Hurt and Joe Dixon were tied
for second with SOS. From the looks
Of the card, number of the boys
evidently were not satisfied with
first-round results and haven't regis
tered yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
RADIO AND EoIyIPMENT.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Continued on next DaEe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
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experienced for tire work. 143o FAotsos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

ESSEX % COACHING have on hand three
$500 to .S575 Make certain 10 see these in
time TO have your selection; Holland MOTOR
ayeninrs and SUNDAYS Main l05Q