davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
LEST WE FORGET

fine service rendered to Indiana when the
management of the State fair gave a reminder to
the people that Indiana has contributed to statesman
ship, to idealism and to principle.
The vast audience which braved storm and rain
to listen to the discourse of the Hon. Albert J. Bev-
erdge on Sunday afternoon he extolled the value
of the Bible literature we'll as guide for spri.
ual direction more than personal tribute to
him.
II theySstopped to think, they must have felt a
twinge Of regret that our modern political estate has
fallen low.
A Watson retaining power through his treach.
cries to men in his own party through the dstrbu-
ZION OF jobs to political workers and the service to
the privileged interests for which he was once
lobbyist.
Robinson, named result of his friendship
for man now is permanent guest of the State and
financed on his dry forays by the AnttSaoon League
Sad Is the decline, my countrymen. when you con-
template Beveridge, recognized for his contribution
to fdeaism and to knowledge. author of great work
on American history and writing another, known the
nation over for his devotion to causes and to the
common good
What message will Watson have for the State
after he has been out Of office for dozen years?
What throngs would greet Robinson If he were
to lose his brief period of authority?
There may be those who will remember the in.
cidens Of four years ago and recall the part that
Watson played in taking from the service of the
State and Nation the man who Sunday brought new
inspiration.
1t may even result in determination to lift In
diana from its present low level of political mediocre
ty and worse and once choose as leaders those
who really represent the soul and ideals of Indiana
and forget its tricky politicians and it's scheming
ordinators of the selfish groups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Perhaps the most difficult farming project under
way is trying to grow sage from wild oats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

How is the wealth of the United
States distributed?
One authority has stated that as
nearly as it can be estimated the
distribution Of the wealth of the
United States is as follows; 2 per
cent Of the people own so per cent
Of the wealth; 33 per cent of the
people own 35 per cent Of the
wealth; IS per cent of the people
own 5 per cent Of the wealth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Are persons who have lived in the
United States certain length of
time required to be naturaliZed?
No person can be compelled to be-
cO,,,a on American citizan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

What is the address of VIII Hays,
the Movie Gar?
Ago Fifth Ave, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Do Abyssinia and AfghanistaM
maintain diplomatic relations WITH
the United States? v-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

1t takes years to get a good reputation and only
few minutes to get bad reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Weight reducers who succeed will be made about IT
his winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

as You know, is the real article
when it comes to character work.
The cast is as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Who is the author and publisher
of 1.-THE Master of the Vineyard?
Myrtle Reed is the author and 1t
was published by G. P. Putnam's
Sons, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

What are the largest corporations
in the United States?
The five largest are The Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, New York Central Railroad,
Pennsylvania Railroad, Southern
Pacific Railroad, and the United
States Steel Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Who were the grandparents or
President William Mckinley?
The paternal grandparents OF
President William Mckinley, were
James Mckinley, born in 1888; and
Mary Rose Mckinley. The maternal
grandfather was Abner Allison, who
married Ann Campbell in 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
What Is a patio?

What Is a patio?
Spanish houses are usually built
with an open garden or court IN
the middle, called a patio, and the
rooms around three or four sides.
Who played the part of the son
of Norma TaImadge in 1.-THE Lady?
George Hackathoren,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
BATES HANDS HARD
WALLOP TO CREW
FROM BOWDOIN

Brunswick, Me-, Apr. 24.-Bates
opened the Maine intercollegiate
baseball season by defeating Bow
doin. is to 5, in an exhibition game
on Whittier field this afternoon. The
game was long drawn out, lasting
nearly two and a half hours.
The Bates pitchers were steady
throughout the contest with the eA-
ception Of the fourth and NTH IN
nings, when Bowdoin was able. 10
bunch hits on Chick. The Bowdoin
players were erratic. Sibley passing
four and Robinson six men. Slbley
had a bad inning in the first when
the Bowdoin infield failed to give
him proper support and with his
passes four runs resulted. Capt.
Robinson met with trouble in the
fifth and sixth.
In the fifth Bates made two sim
giles and with a pass scored two
runs. In the sixth, after two men
were out, Robinson passed five bat
tiers, allowed a triple and two singles
and made one wild pitch. The nine
runs resulting gave Bates lead
which Bowdoin could not overcome.
Clifford Gray working the last three
innings for Bowdoin, held Bates
scoreless and only allowed one hit
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Colby Ball Club
Leaves for 3 Days
Trip This Week
(Special to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville, Me-, April 25-The Col
by baseball squad left today on their
first trip of the season which will be
of three days duration. They were
at the last moment deprived of the
services of Fagerstron, first string
left fielder, who was taken suddenly
i'll this morning. His place will be
filled by one of the other members of
the squad who got into the game last
Saturday but nevertheless he will be
missed from the lineup as he is a very
good fielder anda consistent hitter.
On Monday the team will play Low
ell Textile at Lowell, Mass, and from
the showing last Saturday against
Maine should be granted chance of
winning. The following day they
will tackle one Of the hardest teams
to lick in New England when they
meet Tufts at Medford, Mass, in
their second out of state game. Tufts
has this season as their outstanding
achievement a victory over the Yale
team and thus should prove strong
opponents for the Colby men. On
Wednesday Rhode Island State will
entertain the Waterville visitors at
Kingstos, +. l., in what should be an
of comparison is available. After the
Rhode Island game the men will re-
turn to Waterville to prepare for
their games at home.
Coach Roundy took the following
men on the trip: Catcher, Keith; pit
chers, Anderson, Muir, Trainor and
Heal; infielders. MCGOWAN, MacDon-
aid, Erickson, Tierney Smart, O'Brien
and Mari; outfielders. Captain Pea
body, Callaghan, and Franzen. Mac
Donald or Mari may be used in the
outfield if needed. Manager George
E. Roach '26 of Houlton accompanied
the men.
Coach Roundy was not decided to-
day upon whom his selection for to-
days pitching burden would be put.
but it will probably be either Muir or
Heal with Trainor and Anderson
resting from their work on Saturday
when they defeated Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
HALLOWELL TAKES
Il STANzAS TO
TRIM LISBON FALLS

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hallowell, April "a. = Hallowell
High School defeated Lisbon Falls
1919 here today the game going elev-
en- innings before verdict was
reached. The game was exception
ally interesting. Hallowell got away
to a five run lead which the visitors
cut down before the game was very
old. At the end of the seventh in
ming Hallowell sent in Carblno,
southpaw hurting ace and the game
developed into a pitchers duel. Car
bino had the edge on Kirzonak, VINO
replaced Holland.
The battle was nip and tuck until
the 18th when Lisbon Falls tailed
I'D but could not stem the deter
mined rally of the Hallowell team.
Trask was hit by a pitched ball and
scored by Billiards. double. A sec
ond double by McKelvery put the
game on ice. The hitting of Ballard
and the pitching of Carbino were
the features of the home team
work while Baum and KirZonak
featured the visitors.
Hallowell and Gardiner play here
next Saturday on the Muster t1eid.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Maine FrOsh Have
Hard Work Trimming
BridgtOn Academy

University of Maine, Apr. Il
Maine Freshmen showed great
deal of strength in the field events
and overcame slight lead held by
she Bridgton Academy boys and
walked off with the meet 10 2-3 to
J6 Is. Capt. Rip Black showed
the many spectators all kinds of fire.
works when he piled up Ii points for
the yearlingS.
Black won the hammer, discuss
and shot put and placed third in the
javelin. His longest heave in the
hammer was 176 feet. II 3-4 inches.
The half-mile was a walkaway for
the ''29' aggregation, while the
Bridgton boys had their own way in
both the low and high hurdles.
Noyes, Becker, and Larsen were the
other Maine boys besides the cap
tain to win first places. Capt. Brad
bury and Graham stepped into first
places for the prep school boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Colby and Bates both showed the
way to Maine and BoWdoin in their
Saturday games. From the lop sided
scores it would seem that both the
Garnet and the Colby Mule have the
batting punch this year. In the event
that Maine and Bowdoin find them
selves and they undoubtedly will.
the race among the colleges should
be sweet one this year.
Hallowell got a good start in the
right direction by her IL inning vic
tory over Lisbon Falls. The Halo
well club while evidently lacking the
hitting strength that it had last year
las a good fielding club and backed
by their pitching staff should turn in
a good record
Cony opeps next Saturday with
Morse High school of Bath. This
game will give the fans q chance to
size up the Red and White and I'M
less the team takes a sudden slump
no one will be disappointed. The
team is composed largely of veter-
ans and they should take over Morse
SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Colby Freshmen
Win from Waterville
High i'm Track
Especial to Kennebec JournaN


Waterville, Me, April 24-The Col
by freshman track team today de-
feated the Waterville High cam
paigners on Seaverns field by the
score of 43 1918 ID Seekins of
the frosh was high point scorer of
the day with II points while Barry
was but single point behind.
In the hundred Charlie Giles of
Colby took the lead at the gun and
held his advantage until the tape
where he won by six yards after
opening the gap over the entire
route. He looked very good in win
ming and for a green man looks like
promising material. His victory is
the more remarkable due to the fact
that he has had no experience in the
track game and won entirely on nat
ural ability. Pooler of the high school
looked like the best runner in the
meet outside of the dashes and after
leading for the greater part of the
race opened about fifteen yards of
daylight between his own heels and
then ext man who was Lines of the
frosh team. one of the best runners
in college judging from last winters
work. Barry of the college team took
the hurdles after battle with Seek
ms, a teammate. and then came
through with a win in the quarter
after running a remarkably heady
race. Hunt of the frosh looked like
the winner until he tired on the
stretch and Barry proved the strong
er to finish with a stride to spare
W Do Iii nf
erville took the half from Lines of
Colby and ran a very good race. He is
a strong runner and looks like one
who will develop into a point scorer
at the more holly contested meets.
Seekins won the ~ pound shot put
and Prohovitch took second after
beating Donovan of the high school.
who had just placed in the hurdles,
by two inches. Potter of the yearl-
ings and Hersey of Waterville tied
for first in the pole vault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
SULLIVAN HOLDS
GARDINER AND
EDD|ES WIN, Fl

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Apr. 24.-Gardiner High
lost the opening game of the sea-
son to Edward Little High of Au-
burn at Quimby field this afternoon,
the victors' runs coming as the di-
rect result of errors. Henderson,
who started the game for Gardiner,
had difficulty finding the plate and
forced one run in through his Wild
ness. Barnard, who followed, was
more effective. Edward Little scored
in the third and fourth and added
two more runs for good measure
in the ninth. Pretty fielding nipped
several of their rallies, while effect
i've work in the box by Sullivan of
the visiting team stopped GARDENERS
best attempts at scoring. Several
times the locals had the bags loaded
but lacked the punch to come
through with hits. Webb had a
field day on the paths, stealing five
bases and getting the only extra base
hit of the day, two Dagger to deep
left. He also put up wonderful
game at his position, second base.
Manning and Simpson of Edward
Little collected three singles apiece,
while the pitching of Sullivan fea-
tured their work. Gardiner was
handicapped by the lack of outdoor
practice, the field having been in
playing condition but several days.
On Wednesday of this week they
journey to Skowhegan to meet the
fast high school nine of that city.
Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
lCOLBY MULE KICKS
| MAINE TO tune
| 0F RI VICTORY
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 24-Collecting a
total Of Is hits against four for their
opponents. Colby today defeated the
University of Maine in the first game
Of the season by the score of IL.
The Waterville players hit all of the
Maine pitchers although Crozier was
sinned against less than the remain
der Of the Pale Blue pitching staff.
Callaghan, MCGOWAN, Captain Pea
body. and Ericsson were the heaviest
stickers on the field for Colby, the
three former each pushing out a
double while the latter sunk triple
in one trip to the plate. Cassista Of
Maine was the only member of his
team to get an extra base wallop,
collecting two sacks on long drive.
Captain Peabody Of the Blue and
Gray sent the pill to the roof Of the
physics building and was kept from
four-ply hit only by ground rules.
Erickson. batting for Anderson in the
sixth inning, sent a counter over the
plate when he hit hard one over
first base which went for three sacks.
The Colby pitchers, Anderson and
Trainor, did very well in keeping the
Blue boys to the single score and al
lowing only four hits during the en-
tire contest. Anderson is new lu-
minary and yesterday was his first
real test at Colby and although he
was considered before the game to
be among the flock of second raters
who might possibly develop into ball
players, after today's work he is sit
ting on top of the bunch and on the
same level with Heal and Trainor.
Lack of outdoor practice was evil
dent in the Maine lineup as they
, neither hit nor fielded as they should
after getting outside for a short
while. Crozier was their big gun
while he was in the game and slap
ped the pill twice in four opportuni-
ties as well as doing good work on
the mound.
| Names outfield played good ball
! but went without a hit while the in
| field let the ball by twice for as many
| errors. Hackett at center field made
several fine stops and covered the
| throw to second in fine style. his
| sensational catch in the seventh be-
| ing the fielding featur eof the game.
Names two errors hurt. while the
| Colby team pie yed errorless ball. The
Colby team looks like a heavy hitting
| crew with possibilities of developing
| into a smooth working combination
| Summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
HOf Sets New
Outdoor Record But
Fails to Clear IA Feet

Drake Stadium, Des 'Moines, Iowa.
April 24.-tPD-The worlds record
for the 100 yard dash, withstanding
attacks for 20 years. was smashed in
the Drake relay carnival here today
and Charley Hoff sat a new Amerf-
can record for the pole vault but
failed to clear the bar at Ia feet for
a new worlds record after making
three attempts.
Hoff cleared the bar at IS feet
y IA inches, official measurement,
beating the former record of Is feet.
IA inches. set by Lee Barnes of
the University of California.
Roland Locke of the University of
Nebraska. rated as Americas fastest
intercollegiate sprinter, stepped the
century in 90 $40 but the mark
probably will not be allowed as
Locke was favored by a strong wind
blowing at his back The record of
.O9 clio was made by d. f. Kelly In
1905. Locke tied the record a week
ago at the Kansas relays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Dutch Sprint
Star to Enter This
Country for Games

New York, April 24-[P-American
sprinteEs will have strong foreign op-
position IN the National>A. A. U. tract,
and field championships July and 6
In philadelphia, according to Adrian
fauien, Dutch middle distance cham
plon' who sailed for his home in Hol-
land today.
When | return to the United States
IN June" Paulen told DR.. George w
Crton. sports director of the Sesuui-
Centennial Exposition, before sailing
Il Will be accompanied by Vanderberg,
who is Hollands best in both the 10O
and 300-yard DASH"
"Vanderberg is considered one of
the f1eetest sprinters in Europe and
only recently was timed in 10 3-5 Sec
onds for the 100 meters, Is of a sec
ond slower than Paddock's worlds
record vanderberg instructed me to
enter him in both the 100 and 22O
yards events at Philadelphia"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
SQUEEZE PLAY
WINS FOR CUBS, 4-3

Chicago, April 25.-(P)-A perfectly
executed squeeze play with the score
tied in the eighth enabled Chicago to
defeat the world champion Pittsburgh
Pirates today in their first appearance
here this year to 5. Wilson opened
the inning with a double, was sacri-
feed to third. and Grimm then ground
ed out to score Wilson with the decid-
ing run.
Jones held the Pirates to four hits,
one of which was a double, which. aft
er the Cubs pitcher walked three in a
rom in the seventh, brought in three
runs and tied the score. Bush then
replaced Jones and pitcher alright
ball the rest of the way.
The Cubs first runs came on oppor-
tune bingles. daring base running in
which Wilson stole home, and two err
rors by Smith. Pirate catcher. Score:
Pittsburgh 20 0 % 0 0 0-3-4-2
Chicago 100 2 0 0 0 / 0 x-4-6-0
Yde and Smith; Jones. Bush and
Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
Maine Tracksters
Bury Granite State
Under Score 1888

University of Maine, Apr. 24.-
Coach Frank Kanaly's trackmen
opened the new indoor playing field
for intercollegiate competition in
grand style this afternoon when the
pale blue runners showed under the
New Hampshire outfit 50 to So. The
unexpected happened through the
whole afternoon and men picked to
win failed to come through, While
the dark horses had fine time
scoring.
Capt. Duke Peaslee of New Hamp-
shire was by far the. big bang In
the afternoon affairs for the iron
man from the Granite State took
both Hillman and Taylor into camp.
Hillman gave the New Hampshire
captain an awful battle for the f1rst
seven eighths in the last eighth and
had to be content with third place,
- yards behind.
In the two mile run Taylor took
the lead and led for the first mile
when Peaslee thought that this
would be his last chance to set up
a state record so he pushed Tar out
into the lead to win in the fast time
of nine minutes. 81 % seconds,
which is a new state record.
The Maine team SnoWeu d Sioae
deal of strength in the field events
Many new faces were to be seen
among the winners. Thompson by
tossing the shot AZ #. IA inches
easily carried away the premium
honors in this event. Kehoe and
Caldwell. both new men on the var
sity at Maine, won the high and
broad jumps respectively. Porter. a
second year man running his first
varsity race, spilled the dope by
winning the quarter in 81 10 sec
onds.
One other state record shook and
trembled and then fell when Emery
of Maine sent the javelin through
the air for TIA feet SO inches. Van
Allen of New Hampshire did some
very fine sprinting and carried of
two first places in the dashes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-26
.COburn Drops
Close Verdict to
Maine Freshmen

N0Peclal to the Kennebec JolrnaD
-, " d'efFllle, April 25.-The Coburn
Tiger baseball team opened it's seq :
son with defeat at the hands nj
the University of Maine Freshmen
saturday morning on the Holmes
worth and Whitney field. Winslow
py the score of j to 3. The game
was played on a rough and sopgv
diamond and much credit is due to
the Coburn nine for the showing
they made for the first game of the
season. The team had only three
days of out door work and the CO.
burn pitchers were fortunate not to
get hit more than they did. The
backing given the home pitchers by
the outfield and infield was in class
A style. Coach Ray Haines was
much pleased with the showing of
the boys and with more work for
the pitchers with plenty of batting
practice for the batters, greater inn
provement in the future will be
shown. The Maine boys showed that
they were in real shape. as their
fielding and hitting was up to date.
The Freshmen pitcher was in tip
top form and he pitched creditable
ball for his team.
SOdCH nay uScu loul
moundsmen during the game and
each pitcher did splendid for the
time they have had to get in form.
All these boys, Simmons who start
ed, Lachance, Besse and Mullen, who
finished the game in good style did
real good work on the mound for
the tiger nine. Charles Bohn
who played the center field position
Cob
real fielding for the fans with sew
eral one hand catches which were
real difficult The infie1d worked in
good style getting every thing which
came there way.
U. of NJ. F. :. 010 2 % 0 0 %
Coburn ..... 900 900 2-33
Seconds 11-Belgrade 2
The Coburn Second team defeated
the Belgrade High School team Sat
urday afternoon on the Hollings-
worth and Whitney Field by the
score of IL to 2 in a one sided game
in which the Coburn boys hit the
opposing pitchers hard. The boys
started right in by getting three base
hits with four bases on balls and
combined with several errors enabl-
ed them to score runs. In the
second and third innings they score
two more runs and in the fourth
inning two runs which made the to-
tai runs for the afternoons battle
enough to win.
John Pollard, who pitched for the
Coburn seconds did splendid work
on the mound, and it is predicted
that he is a coming pitcher which
means that he will see much work
on the mound for the Coburn Aine
Lord Marsters, who did the receiv-
ing did real job behind the bat
and as well he hit the ball hard
getting several hits and being passed
several times. With a little more
batting practice he will be one of
the hardest hitters on the nine.
Belgrade 80. 900 0 O 00 0 . 9
Coburn .....7 o l / . 90 0 XII