davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
M ANY 7 O
DUAL Y
FOR RACE
Continued From Page u

an hour. The car is Miller motored
with a special valve.
For the most part the drivers did
not try for any great speed as the
best position they could draw was
in the fifth row. Hepburn turned
the oval in a Miller Special. one of
Tommy Milton's entries, at an aver
age of 102.517 miles an hour. Wood
bury and Hepburn by their per-
formances draw second and third
positions in the fifth row.
Others to qualify Friday in order
of speed were: Batten MILLER,
1O1.42S miles an hour; Hawkes. (Eld-
ridge Special, 94.976 miles an hour;
B. Jones (two-cycle Duesenberg),
92.142 miles an hour; Guyot (Guyot
Special, $3.50 miles an hour.
The first six rows are now COM
plete with Guyot drawing the pole in
the seventh line of cars. There are
three in each row.
Not Yet Qualified
On the list Of cars left to qualify
are four Duesenbergs, the three
Schmidt Specials. a Miller Special,
driven by Lockhart. who already
has had two chances; the Elcar,
which was damaged in Herbert
Jones' fatal accident and is being
worked on in an effort to prepare it
for the race; the other Eldridge
Special; the Hamlin front drive
Ford; Abel Special; Green Super
Ford; X. and NJ. Special, the Sic
vers Special. and a Miller car en-
tered by Milton.
In this list are sixteen cars. II all
should qualify. thirty Five starters
would be ins the field, two over the
limit of thirty-three. Should such
a thing happen, which is extremely
unlikely, the car with the lowest
average would be dropped.
The Abel Special, Green Super
Ford and K. and NJ. Special are at
the track. but it is doubtful if they
can qualify. The Abel seems to
have better chance than the
others.
Pete De Paolo was in hopes of hav-
ing his Duesie at the track this
afternoon. All of the Schmidts are
about ready and expected to qualify
this afternoon with Corum. Nemesh
and Mckee plotting the French cars.
1t may be significant that Tom
my Milton has been examined
y
Speedway, whers all drivers re-
port. The fans may see Tommy in
a car The Sievers Special also was
g ;pected at the track to qualify to-
day. The starting field may be up
around the thirty mark il something
unforeseen does not happen.
Cooper to Step?
Dope around the Speedway gar
ages is to the effect that the time
may not be'as fast as last year I'M
less one of the front-drives gets out
in front and stays there. 1t is
thought that Earl Cooper, in his
front-drive Miller. starting from the
pole position, will endeavor to step
out into TIE lead and set a dizzy
pace.
other dope is to the effect that
because of the new 81 u inch motor
requirement there is likely to be a
number of cars out of the race be-
fore it is over with various ailments.
1t is usually like that the first year
new motors are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

hIugman battsd TOT BurWeIi IN tne
seventh.
Louisville ....... 600 203 013--9
Indianapolis .......... 101 GOO 1903
Three-base hits--Matthews. Webb Bet
EEL Gaffney. Two-base hits-Acosta. Cot
ney, Acosta p. .Guyon Double plays--
Cotter. unassisted; Bethel to Pittenger TO
bases-Louisville, q: Indianapolis, 4.
Bases on balls--Of .Tincup g.: off Burwell
2: off Niles. l., Struck out--By Hurwel1.
Z innings: OF Niles. 4 In innings Los.
ing pitcher-Burwell. Unptres-Derr and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
City League Baseball
SUNDAY MORNING

SUNDAY MORNING
CENTURY LEAGUE
- Forssters vs.. King Koffee, at Riverside
Bank Bar at River sS No ): HoTuff vs.. g.
M. c., at FIT. Harrison.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Postoffice VS.. Gibson al. Riverside No.
1; Rub-Tex VS.. Vonnegut Hdw.. at River
side No. 4: Fletcher Saw. Trust VS..
Fletcher American, at Riverside No. o.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Mt Jackson Cubs VS.. Tartar A. A.. at
Garfield No. 2: Indpls. Cubs vs.. O'Hara
Sars at Riverside No. 3: Northern indie
pendents VS. Centennial. at Riverside No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
lFirst Camel
PHILADELPHIA O10 100 000-2
New York -. -. 900 900 10O-1 2
Grove. Cochrane; Hoyt. Collins.
Second Game)
Philadelphia -. 23o DOL QoQ-3 IL
New York 80. 900 002 300|6 o
Gray. Pate. .Cochrane: .shoclxer. Nc
Quad. Jones. Collins.
Detroit 013 900 300 12 2
Chicago ...... 600 102 0O0-3
Johns, Manion:. .Thurston. Steengrafe.
Connally. Grabowski.
Cleveland ...... 100 600 Q002-3 q
St. Louis 100 OO2 -OOl--4
Smith. Sewell; G. Robertson. Hargraye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

Louisville at INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Columbus. ----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Milwaukee, 400 100 OO1--5 14-,l
ST. paul ..... 900 600 1908 10 20
Sanders. Eddleman. McMenemy; John
son. Kolp. Hoffman.
MINNEAPOLIS O01 900 003-4 8 ]
kansas City -. 900 1853 0O'-9 j
Hollingsworth. Wilson. Byler; Dumovich.
Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rrooklvn 900 200 00l--3 1
80. 900 100 001-2 9 o
Boehler, Barnes. Deberry: Bentley. Will
loughby. Wilson.
Nav Yory, 200 600 o10-3 Q 4
Boston go. O03 ITO 00"-5 10 0
Ring. Florence: Genewich ]. Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
eleven Innings)

eleven Innings)
Chicago .... 10 O02 DOL Qo-6 7
Pittsburgh -. 020 03O 600 Ole IL
Osborn. Piercy. Hartnett; Yde. Meadows,
Gooch.
St. Louis. $50. 201 900 10o-,4 70 2
Hallahan. Haines. Dyer. oFarrell;
Rixey Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

The Riverside A. AZ will play the
Riverside No. 1 diamond at 3 O'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29

COLLEGE BASEBALL
Butler, s; Wabash, 3.
Notre Dame. 4; Norti western. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
TO SUNNY ITALY

APPROPRIATIONS VIII ereby
I'm three American race drivers
C will participate in an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-29
LOUISVILLE
INDIANAPOLIS

KIugman batted for BurweIl in tn
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
GENE TELLS HOWHED DRIED OUT7OM4KE CARP,S WEIGH
Columbia Country Clubs woman
champion = an opponent today.

The winner Of today's matches
viii meet tomorrow morning ii the
final round. Both players are
scheduled to so Is holes.
The results and today's pairings:
First Flight. First Round Mrs ,.
III. Haynes defeated Mrs. J. =. %
Farges. ana s: Mrs. Frank Tou-
iinson defeated Mrs.. b. @. Leighton.
ana 81 Mrs. II Is. Cornwell de-
feated Mrs. W. s. corby. / up; AIrs.
8. y. colIoday defeated Mrs. G.
Arthur slater. 4 ana s.
Second Flight-Mrs. Sidney Gent
defeated Mrs. =: 2. cumrninGs -
feated MIRA James y. Newsnaw. and
81 Mrs. George II. Parker defeated
Miss Margaret Latimer. ana s.;
Mrs. Herbert Quinter defeated Mrs.
w w Nottingham. aud Z.
Today's Pairings--Ftrst flight. 500,
Mrs.. j. M. Haynes W. Mrs. Frank
Tomlinsop; 0:55. Mrs. i. =. Cornwall
va Mrs 9. u. Coll0day.
Second FliKht--10. Mrs. sidney Sent
vs.. Mrs. Herman Stab1er 1906. Mrs.
George q. Parker We. Mra Asrbcri
Consolation. First F1Ight- $50. Mrs.
III n. De Farges W. Mrs. y. q. Leigh-
ton: 9:3B. Mrs, W. 8. Gurby w. Mrs.
C. Arthur Slater.
Second Flight $40. Mrs. r. B. Curn-
smiags We. Mrs. James b. NeWshaWs
9:45, Miss Margaret Latlmer Mrs.
Nv. w. NottinRham.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

THE ideal man for guard position or
lineman is the player who is about six
feet tall, weighing about 100 pounds
and who is fast and shifty. In looking
over the great guards Of recent years, you
will find that they measure up to the above
qualifications Think them over-Joe
Alexander, of Syracuse; Slaughter, of
Michigan, and Thurman, of Pennsylvania.
These are only few examples of many.
The days of the big, fat, heavy, slow
guard have gone. In the present-day game,
q guard must have fast, low, hard charge
on both the offense and defense. On the
offense he must be able to swing out Of
the line to lead interference when neces-
sary, open holes in the defensive line. One
of the greatest guards doing this was DR.,
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

"Jock" Sutherland, the present Pittsburgh
coach.
On the defense he must charge hard,
fast and low, and get across the line of
scrimmage. Much easier to stop the OPP
posing offense before it gets under way.
Always charge straight and cover your
defensive territory. Do not allow them to
draw you out of position.
There is only one way you may become
real guard. Practice for days and months.
First assume the proper position, then
master your charge and follow this with
the ability to swing out Of the line for m
reference.
A great guard will make any coach smile
with happiness
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Copyright, 1925. by King Features
Syndicate. Inch
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

/ ever had faced and I was somewhat
awed by the size Of it. Yet 1t was
but a handful compared with the
great multitude that witnessed my
winning the championship from
Dempsey, and on the Dempsey night
I was not aware Of throngs at ALL
Just saw the brown. sinewy Manassas
Mauler out there peehng off his robe
for action. But am anticipating
my climactic chapters.
This fight meant everything to me.
had entered the ring a favorite in
the betting. The experts had con.
ceded me something in years. had
just passed 26, where the Gorgeous
One admitted he was somewhat"
over 30. While think Carpenter
was good that night, must in fair
ness say that he was not at his best.
I had reserved my energy-barring
my terrible weigbt-removing expert
ence-and was fired by ambition. ]
think it was this removal Of weight
which permitted the bout to go as
long as it did. Had I been in the
shape that graced me the time ]
fought Spalla, I honestly believe ]
could have finished Georges. game as
he was, in two or three rounds at the
most. Carpenter had had about 10S
fights over @ space of 10 or more
years, while l had had so.
Carp had had AZ knOckouts and
had 90. Georges had Eeen
knocked out three times, Win cas-
never even had been tOppIed
from my dependable pins.
While I was an inch taller than
Georges, the peculiar thing Is that
he had three inches longer reach
than I, which means something If
both men swing at the same instant.
The strategy in Carp's corner SEEM
ed to indicate that he would start
off at full speed, stalking every
thing he had on that heraIded rig hit.
I determined to permit him to take
the lead, burn himself out If posi-
BILE, and then assume command.
knew that / had to husband my
strength.
Carpenter had lasted the Is
round limit with Tom Gibbons, AL
though he lost the decision. He
had been training vigorously on the
Great Neck estate of Jack Curley,
and seemed to be in superb condi.
ton. In tomorrow''s chapter, will
endeavor to portray the event as 1t
happened and the dramatic climax,
the analysis of what l tried to do
and of what did.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1925, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
TAKES OFF g. POUNDS
At TER He REACHES
PERFECT SHAPE
By Gene Tunney
World Heavyweight Champion
CHAPTER XXIII

Spala already had been matched to fight the
ecou Georges Carpenter the P tae OF @
that before has been described.
the pink of condition when tackled Spala But
weighed 1884 and the Carpenter articles called for ONE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FTVE POUNDS. i had only month
Ia which to reduce myself eight and onehAlf pounds
one-hah take start
Of condition work into it. But to begin perfect physical
then take off that amount Of poundage almost devas
Eating rusticated the Maine woods then
10 Red Bank,op opened began the grind
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
F A WORT TIES
WIN TIL IS
BY Bingy Bryan

Mrs. j. NJ. Haynes. former local
champion ana Mrs. S. r. collcday
must face another test in the wo.
mems championship event Of the
Columbia Country Club today. Both
Of these favorites came through
their matches without much trouble
yesterday. The former defeated
Mrs. J. r. De Farges, and 8,
and Mrs. colloday defeated Mrs. G.
Arthur Slater, Z and S.
The other semi-finaIlsts are Mrs.
Frank Tolnlinson. She win meet
Mrs. Haynes in the upper bracket.
Mrs. III *. COrnWel win have the
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

/ put in an untold amount OF
road work. but I realized that at
last I had become an actual heavy
weight. knew that was Carpe1.
tiers master ordinarily. but the
weight DOGGY was diseoncerting.
The first time saw Georges. !
realized that he could not take them
An the body and that his greatest
weakness was his utter inability to
might. He never did and never
could learn to fight inside. In the
elinches he was pewerless and he
did not know how to tie the other
fellow up. But withal. he was the
most colorful fighter Of our era. and
he-was mighty game.
Carpentier's vsunted right hand
caused me no worry. It was q
ssIlOwy right rather than q pow
erful one. Is had . sting in it,
but no sleep-producing qualities
against . first-class opponent.
Wen. must have covered more
distance ii my road work than the
combined mileage Of all the sfx-day
bicycle riders in history. would
70 on the road in the mornings and
008 III 514tS &A@S4uVOMDss = A@ASN SNSA1
tree IN Jersey and was on speaking
terms with all the farm animals
there. 1 learned then and there how
to sympakhize with the postlnan.
who does rUadwork all hfs life. ]
once heard OF q postTnan whose fam
fly asked him to go for 3 walk
on his day off and he almost COM
mifted murder. He would have
faAu aen1ffffad M dolIbf
The day before the fight, when
q is customary to take it easy and
indulge only in the most modified
sort of calisthenics, found me
weighing 1T pounds-or two
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

pounds over the limit. Much to
the CONSERVATION Of my stable
mates and Billy Gibson. my man.
ager, put on my sweat-shirts and
heavy woolens and went out into
the morning ON THE ROAD.
came back and boxed at a terrific
pace all afternoon. Then WENT
ON THE ROAD AGAIN. But, as
I pounded along the dirt. I kept
telling myself:
1T Is unorthodox. but this liz the
road to fame. No matter what has
been said about leaving q fight on
the road, take off that weight and
win despite all Odds
That night, / dried out some.
It was very hot weather and !
actually overdid the thing. When
we weighed in, scaled ONE HUN.
DRIED AND SEVENTY.THREE
POUNDS. or two pounds UNDER
the limit. From perfect condition
at 1854 pounds for Spalla. q month
before, / had worked off ten-ar1d-
a.i1alf pounds Of perfectly fine neat
and muscle. not fat.
was drawn when / went into
the Polo Grounds ring that night.
Francois DescEamps, nlanlger
Of Georges, was there with his
Hypnotic eye" and evidently
knew that / was Oyeftrained. But
I wasn't worried about any mes
nerism. / didn't have to be put
IN q trance to learn that ] never
again should try to fight at the
light heavyweight mark.
The bout was a. spectacular one.
All battles in which Carp has figured
during his long career have been
amazing ones. a mighty crowd wei.
coined us. It was the largest throng
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Jacobs, of the Ice Department., IS
sailing along with all the high in.
dividuaI honors by an average or
1894 while Leininger, who knocks
EN- over for the league leaders,
holds high set average with 1,S1O.
High game set was won by the
Sign Artists with $40 pins.
The laurel twig for the greatest
number of strikes is held by
Clements, Of the Auditors. He
has registered eight since the
league got under way. Leininger,
SteTretts, has the greatest mum.
Der of spares with 81. .
The standing and other averages
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
STERRETTS Il d n c
SOUTHERN DIARIES

Bowling activities the Southern Diaries League are not Tnou
Connection has marked every staged Out of all this
busting Seretts pehed having IL games and
Close behind with 10 and
49,. Lost corres SGT.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
us R n
Shit S

Eastern high VIII start almost I
brand new team against Westefa
today il the high school football
championship SERIES, the Lincoln
Parkers having acquired four ext
ceIlent players who heretofore hav4
been ineligible. Play In the Wilson
Memorial stadium win start at s:la
o'clock.
shIpstead. j tackle; Nally, i
tackle: Lamar. an en0. and MnngOs
n center. come 90 the team at
time when urgently needed. These
players have taken part IN games
with the Eastern eleven that were
not IN the title series and tiluB
have been made thoroughly fam
iliar with all plays.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

The standing and other averages
follow:
The daily worker., 1926-01-09
The Liebknecht Anniversary

passed the murders of Karl Lebknecht
Luxembourg the soldiers and police of the socdemo
bloodhound Nose the monsous rumvirae
that included Fritz Ebert and Phillip Scheidemann
Lebkneeh who in the of 1917 acclaimed by
the proetarian revolution fought
against social the
slaughter until the he and Rosa
Berlin The of their
tonary activity informed workers hruOut the world
and need recountng here.
of those guilty the murder of Lebknech and Luxem
burg years? If crime demanded
the wann murder of these two leaders of the
proaria Ebert of the foul iumvrate died in bed traitor
capitalism to the last schedmann and
Germany today trying fasen upon the German proe
mperaist ers forged at LOcarnO The bOugeOe
Germany weakened support the socialist renegades in
proetaan revolution Germany lends itself the schemes
foreign minister Austen Chamberlain in his efforts
alliance European nations against the Soviet Union
socademoac bandits and prostitutes slaughtered
their country they
tory Britain against the outpost
of the world revolution. .rt
But this attempt against Russia they will fail for two
place the European powers they dare attack Russia
their
revolution that will strike and strike hard against
with the Soviet Union Secondly the German
the of revolutionary upheavas
ebknecht and Luxembourg pered will rise and destroy
capitalism Germany order destroy capitalism they will
the wreag of the socademOcrac party the
of which are the last buwark of capitalism. u
proletarian revolution Germany
will be the the lives ebknecht
and Luxembourg
The daily worker., 1926-01-09

ropean capitalism seems to be work
ing its way out Of this state of col
lapse"
The Conference Of Loearno and
its Significance.
THE treaty of Locarno is OF very
i serious significance. AS matter
of fact, at Lecarno not one treaty, but
a whole number of treaties were sign
ed. The chief treaty was concluded
between Germany, Poland, France,
England and Italy. Apart from this,
a number of so-called arbitration trea-
ties were concluded at Locarno be-
tween the separate countries, between
Germany and Belgium, between Ger
many and Czecho-Slovakia, between
France and Poland and between
France and Czecho-Slovakia The mat
ter however is by no means exhausted
by Locarno. 1t is intended to call
two more conferences:I a special econ
omic conference andF a conference
which is to concern itself with Eu-
ropean disarmament, Gal alquestion which
is closely connected with the Locarno
treaties. ~
During the last few years, we have
grown accustomed to the innumerable
international conferences which have
always developed intola simple diplo-
matte tug-of-war, and have ceased to
attribute any great significance to
them. 1t would however be a mis-
take to conclude that the conference
Of Locarno has no serious signific-
ance. This is not the case. The con-
ference of Locarno represents the
first serious attempt since the treaty
of Versailles to bring about an al
lance of the bourgeois world against
us, against the Soviet Union. The
significance of the Locarno agreement
is not yet quite cleared up because
there are no doubt a number of secret
treaties which were concluded in Lo-
carno and are, up to now, unpublish-
ed, in addition to the published docu-
ments. For this reason, even within
international Communism, no clearly
crystalliZed point of view has yet been
formed on all questions of detail with
regard to the meaning of the confer
ence of Locarno.
THERE can be no doubt that Amer
i lea was behind tlle laffair of Lo-
carno. AS is well Snown, America
The daily worker., 1926-01-09

In the third place there Is like
wise little doubt that the conference
of Locarno has cast a moose round
Germany's neck 1t is usually said
that Germany is joining the league of
nations. This is not quite the right
expression. Germany is not joining
but is "being joined" She is being
forced to enter the league Of nations,
is being dragged in by a lassoo. Ger
many's independence could only be
saved by proletarian revolution, as
the independence of our country was
only saved by the. proletarian revolu-
ton. Germany is now being dragged
into the league of nations and is being
made more or less openly vassal
Of this league of nations.
TNHE fourth fact which arises from
4 Locarno is that7the France of to-
day is, to a certain extent, also a
target against which this conference
is directed. From the military point
of view France is now the strongest
power ON the European continent. 1t
Is uOL easy IOI CuSAdAu " OOAupCbO
with her in this respect. The Anglo
French dissessions have existed since
the treaty Of Versailles and take diff
ferent forms in different periods. Eng
lands wants to bind the hands Of
France whom she regards as too
strong military power.
To a. certain extent, England has
achieved this aim thru a whole system
of treaties which were concluded in
Locarno. s4
These are the chief conclusions
which can already be drawn from the
agreement Of Locarno. Probably, in
the course of time, many new features
of the International situation which
has arisen in connection with Locarno
will be cleared up. 1t is an indubit-
able fact that the European diplom-
ats have also come to an understand
ing with regard to a united front
against the Communists. 1t is not
very easy for imperialists to come to
an agreement about disarmament, but
they will easily come to an under
standing, and have probably already
come to one, with regard to the COM
mon fight against the Communists.
Later onsrwhen their matual quarrels
become rather more apparent, we will
undoubtedly learn more of the con-
The daily worker., 1926-01-09
Armour's Company Union

long when employers wanted to reduce wages
engen hours they simply announced the thing to the workers
Such crude obviously arbitrary decisions often caused i'll feeling
resulting labor disturbances But of late the expoters of labor
discovered that it much better the illusion in the
minds of workers that they themselves partners in the industries
reduce their wages enghen hours
The packing house Chicago maintains company
conference boards for this When the management
hours from "a to go the
simply call the conference board into session.
the representatives the workers with the bosses to
the hours of labor from "a 60 OF they do not
they will increase hours Of labor they only decide time
90 which that
for go hours straight hourly and they work than
60 hours they bonus for their overtime In practice it
the 60hour week tho il is not yet called by that
The only adequate reply the fake unions controlled by the
organization of the workers class of their
independent of and against the BOSSES