davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-16

with two factions of the Republican
party struggling for victory--just as
I'm Pennsylvania. Both were primary
elections, but there was a vast differ
ence in the manner in which they
were conducted. Why should the
primary system be denounced be-
ca use 1t has brought about an evil
condition in one state. when In other
States 1t has not, but has permitted
the voters to express their will more
clearly? The remedy for the situa
ton appears to be in Pennsylvania
a nd with the people of the State them
selves, If they wish to tackle the job.
X
The defense Of the expenditures Of
the Pennsylva mia primary election by
Secretary Mellon, one of the chief ad-
visers of the President and a strong
influence in the administration. gives
the Democrats a chance to tie the
whole matter in a measure up with
the administration. Politicians are
asking themselves if Mr.. Mellon would
not have been polite IL he had said
nothing about the matter.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Tra nc Director Eldridse has figured
cpt that it all the automobiles in the
rieYrict were placed END to end and
twenty feet apart they would reach
beycnd ST. Louis. He might have
added that force of habit would make
them diminish this distance to twenty
inches and that every horn in the
line would he hOnkins.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

That queer noise one ca n hear on
still nights may he Cyrus, Darius and
Xerxes having a good laugh at the
new "Sha h in Shah"
Evening star., 1926-06-16

q. What is an Indian equivalent
for Summer home"?--P. A. B.
A. The Bureau of American Eth
nolOgy says that the Indian eQuiva-
lent in the Omaha Indian language,
Of the English phrase Summer
home is Nu-ge-u-ki.
q. When are oranges sathered?-
G.. ii. NJ.
A. In Florida oranges are taken
from the trees from the latter part OF
October and the first of November
until April In California they are
gathered all the year around. The
new crop begins about November !.
Q. What part of the money spent
In shops is spent by women?-O. B.
A. They spend IS cents out of
every retail dollar They influence
the purchase Of SO per cent of all
hardware, 81 per cent of the drugs,
80 per cent OF the automobiles, 80
per cent Of the household supplies, 81
per cent of the groceries, II per cent
OF the sporting goods, and even the
purchase OF 81 per cent of mems
haberdashery is influenced by women.
Q. Please give some facts about
the Franklin Institute?-D. II.
Pennsylvania was founded in Phila-
delphia in 1924 for the promotion of
mechanic arts. The work was car
ried on by means Of lectures, reports,
exhibitions, class instruction, a jour
nal and a reference library. A COM
m1ttee was formed in 1884 to report
the new inventions and discoveries.
Membership in the institute Is open
to all persons OF legal age on payment
of yearly dues. The Offices are located
at is South Seventh street, Phila-
delphia.
Q. Did John Ericsson discover
La abrador?-J. j
A. Left Ericsson, son of Left the
Red. Is the semi historic cha ra cter who
is thought to have discovered Lab
rador.
Q. From what stock did the Welsh
people come?-W. b. G.
A. The Welsh are a Celtic people
At the time of the coming of the
Romans, So r. c.. the tribes Of Wales.
representing a mixture of the prini-
tive Iberians. with the later invading
Celts were the DecOngi, the Ordo.
vinces. the Silnres and the Demetae.
all bearing the general name of,
Oymry. The Celtic inha bitants Of
Britain, fleeing before the Anglo
Saxon invasion. took refuge In the
Welsh Mountains, where. in time,
they were merged with their native
kinsmen.
Q. Why are eucharistic congresses
held?-F G.
A. Eucharistic congresses are
gatherings of ecclesiastics and laymen
of the Roman Catholic Church for
the purpose of celebrating and glori
flying the Holy Eucharist and Of seek
ing the hest means of spreading it's
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Competition.

From the Boston Transcript.
No one can deny that Mussolini is
magnanimous. He is very friendly
with Americans. in spite of the awful
strides the United States Is king
In spa ghetti production.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
In Canny Scotland.

From the Hamilton Spectator.
A few days ago Premier Baldwin
received the freedom of the city of
Edinburgh, this being one Of the few
times on record anybody ever got any,
thing for nothing there.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
The Social Scale.

From the Fort Worth cord-Telesram.
A desirable neishborhood is one
where a sac house rents for &100 and
II costs twice as much as II is worth
to keep Up with the. swagser Of tAe
naghhcrA -
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Modern housekeeping,

"Of course" said the bachelor girl,
II am lonely, but I am afraid mar
riage would be out Of the frying pan
into the fire.
1T Is more likely" answered Miss
Cayenne, ito be out Of the chafing
dish into the gas stove
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Not Yearning.

Don't you wish you were a care
less, happy boy back on the farm?"
No" answered the prOsaic person,
II never dared to be careless while
l was on the farm, and / fail to see
the happiness in stone bruises and
prickiy heat"
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Ludendorff made his reputation as
quartermaster general for an army
Of several million. Yet when ii comes
TO dealing out cigarettes 10 Frau
LudAndorff he falls Nat.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
A Useless Effort.

No" said Farmer CorntOssel, Il
don't care a great deal for travel"
Aren't you interested in foreign
chinese"
No. It's like the Arctic Circle here
one part OF the year, and like the
Equator another part. What's the
use Of movin' around when you can
have the foreign elines brought to
Evening star., 1926-06-16

"kuickerbocker Suits Are Re
versed' ran a recent headline. But
what difference does that make with
those plus fours?
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Champagne. say French wine grow
ers, can be obtained anywhere in tho
United States IL enough money Is
pla nked down. Well, Is there any
thing Of any description that cannot?
Evening star., 1926-06-16
An Artists Confession.

There's just one critic whom L hold
In favor. "ris myself so free
In criticizing critics bold
Who have been criticizing me.
"Iae been hearin'," said Uncle
Eben, dat dar's trouble ahead fob
dis country ever since Use been old
seen any trouble so bad dat de danger
didn' all pear to ci'ar away right
after lection
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Rate by Mail-Paysbls la Advance.
NarxIand aud Nirsinia.
Al Other States aud Canada.
Member oS the Associated Press.

rhe Associated p-es~ is tN"lus1teiv C'ht,Ai
fe the use for renuh'i"st;rp ~ Hil rfNs O.
Matches rr~dited TO IL or not otherwise eel
tad in ihis naper am aiso the lnrai news
eutlshsd herein All rights OF rrbll"stton
~ arecisl dispatches hnrein are also "tsA Ftn
Evening star., 1926-06-16

An opera singer swears she loved
a millionaire Chicago packer "at first
sight" Possibly even a little before
that
Evening star., 1926-06-16

has done himself out Of soft little
Summer job.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

". Nhy are euchaf1Stlc congresses
held?-F. G.
A. Eucharistic congresses are
gatherings Of ecclesiastics and laymen
of the Roman Catholic Church for
the purpose of celebrating and glori-
flying the Holy Eucharist and of seek
ing the hest means of spreading it's
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Q. How many shut-out games has
Walter johnson pitched?-H. r.
A. Walter johnson in ~ years oS
his career, from 1907 to 1925. hsy
pitched 10 shut out games. This Ia
the greatest number Of shut. ont "a mes
pitched in either league.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

knowledge and love throughout the
world. The first congress owed It's
history to Bishop CASTOR de SeKur
and was held at Lille, Fra nee. June Il.
1881
Evening star., 1926-06-16

THAT which was done at the open
ing of the Sesuuicentennial." declares
the Erie Dispatch. Herald. constitutes
a new world movement. A mighty Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
NJ OLA IS
r = N N | s
CHAMPION
Great Fight Put Up by Mrs.
Mallory to Defeat
Miss Ryan.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press Staff C0rreSDOndent
NEW YORK. Aug. "a. - Once
again Molla Bjurstedt Mallory is the
American Girl" and not the Morse
woman"
When the court-worn veteran left
the courts Monday after beating
Elizabeth Ryan and becoming the
national champion for the seventh
time, she jumped up and down like
a child with new doll and gave the
crowd the widest smile she ever has
shown.
She had reason to be proud of a
4-6, Ga and 81 victory but-behind
her smile and her display of happi-
ness is a story Of the hardest fight
an athlete ever has made to come
back.
Mrs. Mallory basked in the light
of a national idol until after seven
hard and successful campaigns she
began to slip. Then her court con-
quests were buried from public no.
tice.
She was hurt in 1920 when the
American Olympic committee
wouldn't fight for a suspension of in
ternational rules that would permit
Turn tOPage III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
w Q M : N
COL I :. r s
| N M = = +
Two 'HoosierS Qualify and
Compete in Match Play
at Chicago.
BIZ Times Special

81 1tmeS SDecfdt
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.--Mrs. Lee W.
Mida, Chicago, low medalist; Mrs. o.
S. Hill, Kansas City, who was in
second place; Miss Virginia Van VIE
and Mrs. Melvin Jones, both Of Chi
cago, and Miss Margaret Waddles.
Hutchinson, Kan, who were tied for
third place, attracted the largest
crowds as they went to the first tee
for todays first round of match play
Of the Women's Western golf cham
pionship at the Olympia Fields-eourse.
Mrs. Mida, who has broken wom-
ems records on eleven courses this
year. carved three off the Olympia
Fields women's par nher medal per-
Torrance, making an so on the par
SO route. She made her score on a
rain soaked course through a driving
storm.
Today's match play was over the
eighteen-hole distance for the thirty
two women who qualified Monday.
Miss Naomi Hull of Kendallville
and Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Craw-
louisville were Hoosiers in the run
ming. Miss Hull met Mrs. Mida to-
day and Mrs. Tinsley was paired with
Mrs. Veitsch.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, the Indiana
champion, failed to qualify by one
stroke. Her score was SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
TRAP SHOOT
Three Events on Program at
National Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VANDALIA, o., Aug. 24.-Three
championships were to be deter
mined today here at the twenty-sev-
enth annual tourney Of the Anna
teur Trapshooting Association. They
were the amateur clay target,
women's clay target and the junior
clay target championships Of North
America.
Each class was largely filled and
more than 500 shooters were to go
to the firing line. Two hundred
targets at the sixteen-yard line were
scheduled for each event.
When the shooting ceased Mon
day night, $50 shooters had partici,
pated in the opening events. Frank
Troeh of Portland, Ore, turned in
two perfect scores in the AA class
of 100 each.
Frank Wright of Buffalo was Sec
ond with 1879, while Steve Crothers
of Philadelphia, who holds the
worlds tournament record with 436
straight breaks, ranked third with
1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
XkE z" a. - - A.
wv % 1ERN
= N T RI . S
INCREASE.
Is Golfers Added to Title
Open FieId-WaIter
Hagen Is Due.

Fifteen new entries were received
today for the western open golf
championship tournament to be held
at Highland Golf and Country Club
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Walter Hagen, premier pro golfer,
is expected to arrive from Cincin-
natl tonight or early Wednesday.
Joe Tulrnesa, who led the national
open field at Columbus, Ohio, and
lost on the last nine by one stroke
to Bobby Jones; Leo Deigel and
Johnny Farrell, both prominent in
all big Journeys, will arrive tonight
from the East.
Stars Practice
Gene Sarazen, Mcdonald Smith
and Harry Cooper, with a flock of
lesser lights, pros and amateurs,
played at Highland Monday. Smith
continues to shoot fine golf, and
Cooper gave the gallery a treat with
SO, that had and on the card.
Cooper won the California open, a
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

turnout Of Louisville fans to Indian
apolis some time ago.
1t is believed 1000 Tribe rooters
will make the excursion and there
will be no lack of entertainment go
ing and returning. Noise-making
devices will be distributed and the
rooters will be tuned up in the
gentle" art of roofing in an enemy
park.
For further information and tick
cts. call booster headquarters at the
Elks' Club, Lincoln 1851. The club
SITS. Fans are urged to get in the
batting order" at once in order to
give the booster directors time to OBJ
tain the proper number Of coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Indians Within Four and a
Half Games of Leaders
Specie Blanks Saints.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Aug. 24.-Ownie Bush's
Indians built up more percentage
Monday by making it three in a row
over the Saints, and today the Bush
men were with four and one-half
games of the league-leading Brew
ers and within two and one-half
games of the, second-place Colonies.
The Tribesmen have been knock
| ing 'em dead in the Twin Cities.
They took four of five at Minneapo-
lis and the first three here. Milwau-
kee stumbled before Toledo Monday
and Louisville lost to the Millers,
hence the healthy gain made by the
Hoosiers. The old pennant battle i'll
the A. A. is Tightening again.
Byron Specie was the big noise
here Monday as the Indians downed
Nick Aliens outfit, 8 to 0. The throw
er of the submarine ball had the
Saints baffled in the pinches and
struck out six men. Whenever the
home boys threatened, Byron settled
and passed something over the plate
that had local swatters dazZled.
Pipgras was the losing pitcher. He
worked eight innings, and Farquhar
finished. Everybody in the Tribe
lineup broke into the hit column
one or more times. The Indians did
not miscue once in the field.
Burwell was the Monday morning
choice to pitch che third of the
series, but Manager Bush changed
to Specie when Byron reported his
salary whip feeling good in practice.
Burwell was slated to hurl the
fourth Of the series today.
The Indians executed two double
plays to help Specie out of threat
ened trouble. Both were Sticking to
Schroeder to Holke. Sticking and
Schneider played fine ball around
the keystone.
Cullop got two doubles for the
Saints. Mcmillan got three of the
Saints safeties, one for two bases.
Fisher poled a double for the Hoo
siers.
The Indians are carded in st. Paul
through Thursday. Friday is an
off-day. The Tribesmen open a Sc
ries in Louisville Saturday. The
Bushmen expect to see a big crowd
of Indianapolis fans in Louisville
Sunday.
The Tribe won't return to the
home lot until Sept. 4. They play
in Toledo following the Louisville
series.
Nick Allen. st. Paul manager, was
banished early in the Monday fracas.
He is establishing a record for be-
| ing kicked out this season.
The Indians have won seven Of
their last eight games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
JUBILANT JOURNEY FOR
TRIBE RIOTERS SUNDAY

With the Indians pulling up in the
race again, interest has picked up in
the booster trip to Louisville next
Sunday and many fans have pur-
chased tickets for the "jubilant
journey" arranged by the Elks. with
Dale Stout master of ceremonies.
1t is a clty.Wide baseball affair,
with the Elks lending the steering
hand. The sum OF "a covers the
round-trip fare over the Pennsyl-
.vania and a good seat to the Indian
Colonel doubleheader at Parkway
field.
What could be fairer?
A number OF noon luncheon clubs
are supporting the project in order
to endeavor to even up for the big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
DUNN TELLS
OF PLAY IN TOURNEY
Indiana Womens Golf Cham Has Hard Luck in Qualify
ina Round-PraiSeS Course.

lost, and am content to wait until
next year.
Boosts Other HOLSTERS
I think Mrs. Robert Tinsley of
Charlottesville, Ind, who scored a
80, will make her opponents step,
and any one who eliminates her will
play real golf. The same goes for
Miss Naomi Hull Of Kendalville. Ind
Naomi drew a hard match today
being paired with Mrs. Mida, low
medalist.
Miss Mary Gorham of Frankfort,
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
RECENT TRIBE SUCCESSES PUT TEAM BACK in PENNANT FIGHT
Fight Card Tonight
FIT. HARRISON. $3.50

TT. HAkKISON, 6:3U
Ten Rounds-Harry Forbes. Columbus
Ohio. VS.. Merle Alte. Indianapolis; 122
pounds
Ten Rounds-Louie Lavelle Anderson,
vs.. Sidney Click. Indianapolis; catch
weights.
Six Rounds-Frankie Jones. Louisville
VS.. Six Second Smith, New Albany; 100
pounds.
Six Misunderstanding Budd. Terre
Haute VS.. Battling Hannison. Akron. Ohio;
1876 pounds.
Four Rounds-Maior Howard. La
fayette. VS.. Soldier Shannon. FIT. Harri-
son; 1855 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
BY MISS ELIZABETH DUNN

Indiana Womens Golf Champion and Spe-
cial Correspondent for the Indianapolis
Times at Olympia Fields Chicago.
l took the side lines with the gal
lery today at the Western women's
golf tournament because l uncon-
sciously made a penalty move on
the eleventh tee Monday.
That stroke boosted my score to
9S, one stroke out Of the select
championship class.
1 believe 1 could have made "a
good showing in match play if 1 had
qualified. However, 1 played and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
MIAMI RACING
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
Aug. 24.-The executive committee
of the Miami Jockey Club has de-
cided that Miami will have forty five
days of horse racing beginning Jan.
10. No purse Of less than $1,000 will
be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
NEWPORT TENNIS

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 24.-Wil-
liam 7. Tilden, after seven years alb
sence from the courts Of the New
port Casino. returned Monday, and
after drawing a bye in the first
round. easily defeated Edward G..
Benedict of Boston, 60, Go. William
M. Johnston and Watson M. Wash
burn also won straight.set matchea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
RACE WINNER
Lockhart Cleans Up at Char
Iotte Speedway.

BIZ United Press
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. "a
The 150-mile feature automobile race
on the New Charlotte speedway for
a purse of $4,000 was won by Frank
Lockhart at an average speed of
120.54 miles per hour. Frank Ell
lott was second.
Lockhart also won the fifty-mile
event and took down $500 prize
money for the two victories.
Cooper and Lewis were winners
Of the two twenty-fve-mile dashes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

M M9}nisyille, .... 0l0 00099 09o-I 3 /
= Koob, Wilkinson. D SVo %SP au6beI l.
Kruger.
Toledo ......, go 901 ooo-e 8 9
voolfolk. HevinSS: 81 or rSo c0 McNenemy. .
Columbus at Kansas City-wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SSi sw 9nGi, .'' d9999. 0S99 99bo-3 Z z
Eevsen, sewell; sRoci,eT. SEVERED. .
B BS :sn; Vss5 @ % {SSSS SS 49,,
sell. aston.
f fRiisdsiDAis 6 5SS 9 9SS S SO94 5 g
Thomas, Grouse; Ehmlxe. Cochrane
ST. Louis ....... Q04 900 040-s 10 o
" asnlhston 80 OO% oOO EOO-4
=, Gard. Ballou. Wingard schang: Murray.
Marberry. Tate.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
N New York 901 90 9903 2209 9-s14 /
Greenfield. Davies, Snyder; Rixey.
Meeker. May. Picinich. Wingo.
First Camel
PittsbGrgh -. 200 600 i0o-5 g Z
Petty. eDeberry; Meadows. Morrison,
Aldridge. Smith. Spencer.
(second Camel
Pittsburgh 49,. o25 10Y 1910 Is /
Barnes. Ehrhardt. Williams. oNen:
Yde Gooch.
Philadelphia at Chicago; wet grounds.
Boston at st. Louis; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
A. b. C.S VS.. STARS

The A. B. C.s of the Negro Ma.
tional League defeated the st. Louis
Stars at Washington Park Monday.
3 to Z. Harding and Mitchell batted
hard for the AS and Ross for the
losers. The series was to close this
afternoon. Each team has won two
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
EASY FOR FAV0RITES
SagalowsI1y and Kurzrock Among
Winners at State Tennis Meet.
BB Times SpeciaI

DIV 7 FFVto pUtTTUE
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. "a
Seeded payers won easily in first
round matches Monday at the open
ing Of play in the State tennis
Nurney here. Sagalowsky, l..
Kurzrock and Quinn were among the
winners from Indianapolis
Play continued today with Kurz.
rock VS.. Sorensen of Elkhart one
Of the feature matches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
EASTERN NET PLAY
BIZ United Pre8a

DU UWTTCU FT6S8
OCEAN CITY. N. J., Aug. "a, -
The Atlantic Coast mems tennis
championship was won by Wallace
Johnson of Philadelphia. He beat
Herbert l.. Bowman of New York in
the finals Ga Ga a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Baseball
Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at St. Paul.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Milwaukee
Columbus at Kansas City e games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago &C games),
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis q games).
New York at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
KID ROY STOPPED

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-Leo
kid Roy, Canadian junior light
weight, was knocked out by Tommy
Herman, Philadelphia, in the second
round Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
,PETROLLE WINS
IN Times Special

DV FVtto DUtJIUE
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 24.--Rubie
Stein, Brooklyn junior lightweight,
lost on points to Billy Petrolle. Far.
go, S. D., in ten rounds Monday.