davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
CLOSED CAR EQUAL
OPEN CAR IN OUT
LOOK AND AIRNESS

The latest models of automobiles
the industry, i. e., that as closed
car body construction advances,
the more nearly does it equal the
open car in outlook and airiness.
In the days of the first enclosed
cars, the buyer had to consider
the choice between two evils
whether to take an open car and
suffer all winter Gf he drove at
alb, or to take a closed car and
put up with its stuffiness all sum-
mer.
Today, this factor never need be
considered, for the closed car can
much more nearly equal the open
car in ventilation and clear vision
than the open car can be made to
approximate the closed car in win
ter comfort and all-weather pro-
lection.
This has been true for some time
past, but the truth is emphasized
now by the further improvement
in the closed car through the in
PRODUCTION of steel construction.
For example, the New-Day Jew
EFT sedan virtually surrounds it's
passengers with glass, its windows
and windshiedr being unusually
wide, because the steel construc-
tion permits the use of very mar
row frames and uprights, which
are nevertheless stronger than the
Old-fashiOned bulky wood construc-
ton.
Disregarding the rear window of
the sedan, which is fixed in posi-
ton, the total width of windows
and windshield in the New-Day
sedan is ii feet,7 inches. That
alone assures all-round visibility.
and ventilation is increased in the
same ratio.
The side windows, 33A inches
wide, may be lowered 1871 inches:
the glass in the doors, 33 inches
wide, opens 17A inches; and the
one-piece windshield, 431A inches
wide, may be swung forward on
quick-acting adjustable clamps.
In addition, the New-Day Jewetts
are equipped with cowl ventilators.
to provide circulation of air
around the floor of the car.
Cars such as this, in short. can
be converted into an open car with
few turns of the window cranks.
and as instantly closed for protec-
tlon against sudden showers, road
dust, and cold.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Two Have Narrow
Escape From Fire
In SOmertOn Home

YUMA-Mrs. Tom Vardy and her
son, Eddie Miller, of Somerton, had
narrow escapes from death early
Monday, of last week, when fire
originating from defective flue
completely destroyed their home
and nearly trapped the occupants.
All of the clothing and household
effects of Mrs. Vardy and her son
were destroyed by the flames.
They were able to get together
but few things before being fore
ed out of the home by the rapidly
spreading flames. Mrs. Vardy was
just recovering from the shock of
an automobile wreck early last
week near Somerton.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Worker Is Crushed
To Death Between
Truck And Trailer

PHOENIX-Victor Pyle, So, an
6shploye of the Arizona Storage
and Distributing company, was
crushed to almost instant death
when he fell between a truck and
trailer driven by Vern Johnson last
week, three miles east of Central
avenue on the lower Tempe road,
about 4:3O o'clock. Pyle died 10
minutes after reaching the Arizona
Deaconess hospital from a skull
fracture and internal injuries, DR..
Harry Felch said.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Flames SmOthered By
Mother Saves Child

YUMA-Quick action of Mrs
Thompson, of Somerton, saved the
life of her young son, Austin, whose
clothing become ignited while the
child was playing with matches.
The flames spread rapidly to var
ious portions of the child's cloth
ing and his mother, hearing the
screams, smothered the flames
which almost enveloped the little
body.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29
Negro Wanted For
Murder In Oakland
Nabbed In Phoenix

PHOENIX F. Turner, 38,
negro wanted in Oakland, Califor-
mia, for the murder of his sister
in-law, Miss Aria Burton, and an
attempt at the life of his wife,
Laura Turner, on January IA, is a
prisoner at the city Jail, following
his arrest last week by Traffic Of
ficers Ernest Sauer and Ed O'Hagan
and City Detective Mike Strathy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-01-29

Impressed by the multitude of
pamphlets issued by the department
OF agriculture, an Oswego, Kansas.
farmer has appealed for informa-
ton on "how to put on a shirt, eat
an apple, peal potatoes, adjust a
dog collar, and eat chicken"
, 1926-01-12

FROM THE POLICE

ALL owners Of dogs are enjoinel
L within the ending of January
month to procure from the Pol
ice Office for Kingshill District
from KingshilI Police Station the
signs for dogs prescribed by the Pol
ice Regulations, which according to
same must always he worn by the
dog, and for which Francs 1000
must be paid for the dogs in town
and Francs 200 for those in the
country.
After said time dogs met not wear
ing the sign for 1925 will be caught
and brought to the Police Office
(Kingshill Police StatiOn) and de-
tanned for 3 times "a hours, when it
will be killed, unless the owner aD-
pears to claim the dog, pays a fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Demons Live
Up to Name

The Brightwood Demons. girls
basketball team, lived up to the
name in the tournament held Friday
and Saturday of last week. First
they defeated the Holiday Hot Shots
in a hot contest, IS to 16. The Hol-
lidays had lost only n game all
year., and that was to the Bright
wood team.
Then on Saturday night the
Brightwoods had to play two games
in succession. In the first game of
the evening the Demons dOwned the
C. C. Club, 10 to Z. In the final the
Speedway Five was defeated % to IS.
The Brightwoods + proud of
their record as they have no firm
backing them. 1t is a group of girls
who have got together at the Bright
wood community center gym.
The following are members of the
team: Capt. Madge Gray, Viola
Duckworth, Marina Evans, Eva
Sawyer, Gretchen Klee, Louise
Lewis, Lilly Miller, Margaret Murt.
Lois Jones, Katherine Wolf, Alice
Demmary. Lola Pfeifer is coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
WIN SHOOTS
Warsaw Club and Culver
Rifle, Pistol Champs.
Bu InitCd Press

Bu JnitCd Press
CULVER. Ind, March 30.-Ihe
Kosciusko Rifle club of Warsaw and
the Culver Military Academy rifle
club today stood crowned champions
of the Indiana National Guard n
State Rifle Association meet, held
here Monday.
The Warsaw won the -
calibre pistol championship with a
score of 44S and Culver finished
second with a score of 429. Hoosier
Rifle club of indianapolis was
thiIG with 3SS.
In the team rifle meet Culver won
first with a score of 996 and the
Hoosier Rifle club of Indianapolis
was second with a score Of 1913.
The individual champions were:
Rife Match prone Positiont-Harry
Turpln. Newcastle. score zoe plus 10 extra
Rine Match standing observation-disclosures
l. Brady. Culver. first score. ISIS.
Pistol Match observation-disclosures Col
ocn. Indianapolis. first. score % George
Mowrev. Warsaw. second. score %.
Pistol Match t.45-Callberl-JOhn +.
HCuck. FIT Wayne. first. score 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
PIN r
Cleveland Pair in Third
Place at A. B. c.

BB JHitcd Press
TOLEDO. Ohio, March 30.-Mon-
day was a comparatively quiet day
at the a. L. c.. tournament here.
Only three new anne went into the
standings and none of them in first
place.
Big Jim" Giblin and Joe Bodis Of
Cleveland threatened the leaders Of
the doubles but fell short nineteen
pins. They are in third place. They
spilled a neat total of 1886, Giblin
contributing a 500 and Bodis a 643.
f. Greify, also of Cleveland, APP
peared in tenth place in the singles
with a big 6S4.
The John A. Mazzoni team Of
Louisville, Ky. started too late TO
give the five men leaders any ankle
ty. They closed with 1915 and went
into "A tie for fifth place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
GOOD-BY
3 A s x E 7
N A l. S
New H. S. Conference
Teams Not to Play in
|. H. S. A. A. Journeys.

BV Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, March S0.-With
the formation Of the northern Ind
ana basketball conferences, TO be
composed OF ten leading teams OF
the sector. here Monday night, the
first step toward ending the annual
Indiana High School Athletic AssO.
citation basketball tournaments was
taken.
G. Il. Hinshaw. principal or 10.
komo High School. was elected prcsi
dent and Miss Katherine Howard,
Frankfort High School principal.
secretary, OF the new conference
Anderson. Muncie. Newcastle
Frankfort, Logansport. Rochester.
Kokomo, Lebanon and Technical of
Indianapolis formed the conferenc
and Marion is expected TO be th1l
tenth member. These teams Wal
refrain from playing in the l.. IN
$. A. A. basketball Journeys.
Members of the league will settl|
the question of supremacy on a per
centage basis with each team ar.
ranging eight two'game homc'and
home contracts with other member
during the season. only six such
two-game series will he played next
season, as some OF the schedules ard
largely made up.
Two two.game contracts VILE I'D
open for any other outside team !
.
II is said that other conference \
OF like nature will be formed shortl
in other sections OF the state,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
RICHARD SAYS He HAS
SIGNED DEMPSEY, TUNNEY
Getting Permit From Commission Difficult Step May
Hold Fight in New Jersey. T =

build a new stadium here was
bunk
Percentage Basis
Rickard said Dempsey and Tunney
had agreed To accept a percentage,
but he would not deny that Demp-
sey had been assured at least
$3.50, 900.
Tunney, who is getting ready for
some movie work in California. said
he would try to force Wills into d
fight if the other plans fail.
Dempsey has been kidding him
along for a year and he hasn't a
chance to get "a bout for the title, -
Tunney said.
No Other Bouts
Richard said his agreement pro.
hibits Dempsey and Tunney from
engaging in any other contests. He
laughed when he vas asked II he
had ordered Tunney to get out Of
the bout hat had been arranged
with Stribling in Miami.
81 had Tunney and Stribling
under separate contracts" he said.
land all 1 told them was that if
they wanted to fight in Miami they
would have to fight and not make a
waltz of it,
Tunney insists that the failure Of
the promoter to put up his $50, 900
vas the only reason that he would
not fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
A. A. u. Refuses
Big Ten Request

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 30.-Murray
Hubert, president Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, has sent a snappy
and emphatic letter to u. G. eleven
ger of Indiana University refusing
to comply with the latter's request
that athletic clubs be asked not to
enroll Western Conference college
athletes until after graduation.
The president Of the A. A. L.
pointed out to Clevenger, who is
chairman of the athletic directors
of the Western Conference, that the
latter had admitted his inability to
control athletic students under his
jurisdiction.
He added that many colleges did
not share Clevenger's views regard
ing athletic clubs, and that dates for
the A. A. u. championships always
were fixed with consideration for the
college ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
CHAMPS FAIL TO HIT
NoblesvilIe Elks, 1925 Bowling
Champs, Get 1851 Pins.

The Noblesville Elks, national
Elks' bowling champions in 1925,
failed to repeat their performance of
last year here Monday night in the
national tourney, and could get only
1881 pins, not enough to put them
III very far in the money.
The Ashtabula Ohio club, which
was the only other squad to roll
Monday night, collected 2,595.- The
Ohio bowlers could do nothing star
Ting in singles or doubles.
The alleys are dark" tonight as
far as tourney rolling is concerned.
A local delegation takes the drives
On Wednesday night. The meet then
will not be resumed until Saturday,
when a number of out-of-town bowl
ers will be seer in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
by Henry l.. Farrell
I, nitcd Press stotf Correspondent

LHftCd Press STAR Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 30.-Tex
Richard claims to have signed Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney to meet
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship, and he will seek permits
sion of the New York boxing COM
mission to stage the match in the
Yankee stadium early in September,
despite Dempsey's denials.
Getting a permit from the com
mission will present more than a
slight difficulty. as the board has
ruled several times that the cham
pion must meet Harry Wills first,
and one of the members said today
the commission would stick to its
stand.
If the commission denies applica-
ton Of a license Richard will take
the match to Jersey City. He said
this morning that reports he would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
LOCAL FIGHTERS WIN
Murphy, Wilson and Cappadora Vic
tors in Louisville Bouts.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 80. -
Three Indianapolis fighters won here
Monday night at the Savoy Theater.
Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis,
scored a technical knockout over
Stanley Baker, Louisville, in the
fifth round. Rip Wilson, Indianapo-
lis, won a newspaper decision over
Bip Luntzel, Louisville, in a six
round prelim. Joe Cappadora, In
dianapolis. knocked out X. Yaina,
Japanese fighter. in the first round
of a scheduled siX-round go.
Red Herring won a technical
knockout over Howard Mclean,
Louisville, in the eleventh round OF
1.-THE main bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Amateur Sports

The Langsenkamp-Wheeler baseball team
will meet Wednesday night at l407 Ring
gold Ave. For games write +. L.. Resencr,
at the above address. The manager OF
Hills Camp team is requested to coulnluni-
cate with the Langsenk amp-Wheeler club.
The Modern WoOdmen baseball team
will hold a meeting at the clubroOms. 1l6
e. Maryland St., Thursday at Z y. m. All
last years players are urged to attend.
The Morocco Giants would like to hear
from Rushville. Martinsville. Connersvtlle,
Greensburg. Bloomington. Carmel, KokOmo
for games in. May and June. Address Rob
ert Palmer. 1142 McDougal st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
SCHAEFER LEADS HOPPE
Challenger Ahead in 1871 Billiard
Championship Match.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 3O.-At the
end of the second 800 block Monday
night in the match for the worlds
1871 balkline billiard championship,
Schaefer, challenger, led Hoppe,
title-holder, 500 to 544. The match
is for $500 points.
Hoppe won the afternoon block,
800 to 232, making q world record
run Of 148.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
MEET OPENS
National Prep Basket Tour
ney Under Way.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHtteG Press
CHICAGO, March 30.-Forty of
the country's best high school bas-
ketball teams went into a national
tournament at noon today that will
eliminate Saturday night with one
Of the teams being crowned cham
piOn of the United States.
Among the teams entered are
three of the quintets which placed
in last years national meet, back
with a years experience. They are
Westport High of Kansas City. FL
Reno, Okla, and Wheeler, Miss.
Early favorites looming in the
meet are Charleston, S. c., Westport
of Kansas City and Newton, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
CATHEDRAL BASEBALL
Local High School to Participate in
Diamond Sport Again.

e. Fifty candidates are out for the
Cathedral High School baseball
team. 1t will be the first time for
two years Cathedral has been rep.
resented on the diamond.
Coach Benedict is in charge,
succeeding Vincent, who is busy
with next years football hopefuls.
Five games have been scheduled,
but Benedict hopes to slate other
strong teams. Games scheduled:
April Ia, Southport here; April 16,
Beech Grove, here; April %, Broad
Ripple, here; May IA, Noblesville,
here; May 81, Noblesville, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
7H0LKE and VOTER ADD NEEDED PEPPER TO INFIELD OF TRIBE
Red Hot From
Hot Springs
BY Eddie Ash

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3O.-
There is no fear complex" in the
makeup of Ownie Bush, fidgety
manager Of the Indians. He fears
no ball club. We're as good as they
are" is a favorite expression with
Ownie. He is a deep believer in the
breaks of the game and IS always
scrambling for them and urging his
FASTENERS to do likewise.
Win today and let tomorrow wait,
is the way Bush figures. He refuses
to worry about the future and de
feats are discussed quickly and
faults pointed out, then forgotten.
Don't grieve. Ownie advises, and
get plenty of sleep.
Owner Smith is another who re-
fuses to grieve over disappoint-
ments. He always figures things
even up eventually. Little Rock was
scheduled to play the Indians at
Hot Springs, Sunday, March 81. The
game had been heavily and widely
advertised and an overflow crowd
was expected. But an all-day rain
spoiled the party,-and Smith kissed
many, many dollars. goodbye.
Someone offered Owner Smith
sympathy and started to console
him. He leaned back in his chair
and said: "0h well, l have a good
ball club, and I'm eating good and
sleeping the same. Let il rain"
" - NJ r.
apolis, visit the Indians drill grounds
daily. Joe Stair is proprietor Of the
St. Elmo cafe. indianapolis, and is
a personal friend of Owner Smith
and Manager Bush. Stair and Smith
have many interesting stories TO
trade of events of the past in base
ball, turf. boxing and wrestling.
Yes, they attend wrestling shows
TO watch the boys suffer" Stair
went through baseball training PAGES
at Hot Springs before some Of the
present Indians were born.
on one side of the Indians train
ing park is an ostrich farm. On
another side is an alligator farm. In
between says Jim Pierce, lis an
ivory farm
Ownie Bush was among those
who picked" Marion to win the
Indiana high school basketball
title. And he was not a luke-warm
supporter. \ few days before the
finals he said: Everything else
being equal. MariOn's advantage
i'm reach gives il an edge. ] string
with Marion, with MartinsviIle to
knock off in the last game" Bush
is a close follower Of basketball
and football. With apologies to
Purdue, Ownie liked" Indiana in
the Big Ten.
Louis Todd. Bush's Shelbyville
friend. came down with the Indians
and stayed two weeks. He donned
a uniform every day and roamed in
the outield. Being on a baseball
trip didn't diminish his Hoosier bias
ketball fever and he kept in touch
with the progress Of the final tour
ney by wire.
Ray Schmandt, former Indianapo-
lis first sacker, the original man
born with two strikes on him, IS
doing a good job of first basing with
the Memphis Chicks, who bought
him from the Indians. While with
the Tribe. Ray never was ready to
bat until he was in the hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
CHESS BY WIRE

BD United Press
CHICAGO, March 30.-Private
wires linking Chicago and New
York for eight hours Saturday will
enable local chess experts and the
experts Of New York to engage in
the annaul Geographic chess tourna-
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
COLE FINALS

PINEHURST. y. c., March co.
Glenna Collett, woman's national
champion golfer. and Miss Louise
Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, met
here today i'm the finals Of the Pine
hurst tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
JARVIS WINNER

HV JWIfcd TrfS8
PHILADELPHIA, March 80
Ernie Jarvis, British hyweight, "
an eight-round decision from ED,
Leonard, Baltimore. Joey Ross. n
York, won an c%ight.round decisi
from Jackie Feldman, Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
WARD OUT

DIT IUITFV TTCSN
NEW YORK. March 30.-Harry
Martone, Jersey City wclterweight.
Knocked out Georgia Ward. Eliza.
beth, i'm the second round with a left
to the Jaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
RETURN BOUT OFF

BV JHttcd T'FtNS
NEW YORK, March 30.-Plat
for a return bout between Pu|
Berlenbach. light heivyweig
champion and Johnny Rlsko, Clev'
land heavyweight, have bee
abandoned by Tex Richard. Berh(
bach will be used only In his oN
class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

Pat Walsh OF New York, who
meets George Mulholland. Butler
College pugilist, IN the main event
OF the Progress A. G. boxing show
at Tomlinson Hal. Wednesday
night. is a seasoned ringster who
has tangled with many Of the top
notchers. A semi-windup OF main
so caliber will support the wind
up bout, bringing together Tate
Langford Of Louisville and Jackie
Reynolds of Muncie in their third
clash. Each has a victory to his
credit as a result Of their former
battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
LOOkEE AT LEE.

BV' IHitcd Press
NEW YORK, March 30.-Johnny
Meyers. middleweight. defeated Lee
Umbles. Negro wrestler from In
diauapolis, in straight falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
Manager Bush Beams as Guardians of
Inner Works Perform in Brilliant
Style - Today's Game Off.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 30-Ownie Bushs glorifed
infeld had its snappiest practice of the spring Monday and the
little boss of the Indians was filed with glowing admiration as
the FASTENERS did their stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
THREE REMAIN

THREE REMAIN
The three managers to survive
the hectic Association season Of
1925 are smart Mike Kelly with
Minneapolis, clustering Nick Allen
of st. Paul, and our own fighting
Ownie Bush.
The personnel of the various
clubs has changed as much as the
Fans hardly will recognize some
Of the teams. Even the umpires
will be different. Think Of not be-
ing able to yell "RObber' at
Murray or Finneran or Freeman.
Times do change-rapidly.
From what we car gather In
dianapoIis and Minneapolis seem
to be favored the most as PEN
nant contenders by the sport
writer's around the circuit. Both
appear to have powerful clubs
OH the attack. The Indians in
field looks about the classiest in
the loop.
The Millers have been having
plenty of trouble in spring exhi-
bition games with Texas League
teams. In fact, last week, Houston
took five straight games. Mime
apolis has been running into bad
weather and it is said the pitchers
are not in shape.
ALL NEED PITCHERS
That's the cry all over the
A. A. Every club wants hurlerS.
They ARE sOrta important on a
ball club. Maybe you've noticed
that. Every club is depending OIL
the Majors for a couple of hurl-
FRS.
st. Paul always causes trouble
and this year is likely to see the
Saints somewhere in the first di-
vision. They really have only two
regular pitchers, Schupp and
Roettger. Ponder and Kolp were
hold-outs, the last we heard Of
them.
Stories from st. Paul state that
Vera and S~tuvengen, two recruits,
will be seen at third and first,
respectively, when the season
opens. Much of the Saints chances
may depend on how those two
gentlemen come through.
ABOUT EQUAL STRENGTH
Louisville, Milwaukee and Kan
sas City appear of about equal
strength and, on present outlook,
should be hanging around the bot
3tom of the first division or top Of
he second four.
"a Toledo and Columbus seem
lOomed to bring up the rear
M }Jlless Casey and Hank have
81 kne sort of copyrighted injec-
that makes first division
LBS out of t~ail-enders.
xr2fAch and every one of the out
Es&whether doped to finish high
w, have the same lament.
aneed pitchers. We hope to
81 H<Aem soon from the majors"
IL Aclubs most successful in the
likely to be the most
j Rus. Right now Indian
{&&xEhich, by the way, is look
F IA dsome of those aforemen-
" xfYNtchers, seems to be the
~ he league.
~Xasu, Nkx dear CASTOR.
J 4cQs<F@ of the Giants
zf>xS<2 8 h to repeat in
que. Manager
s32 y atOrs picks the
i the National
Now, isn't that
13rnsby of st. Louis
sAteam's chances de-
Rpitching. He ought
e Is b probably doesn't
~ v tyyirlers. There
~ Card hurlers are
f{<6s 3<s fey don't have to
bsby during the
I Newcastle
<XN champion