davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

| hOpper-4sp
Sticking accepted eleven chances
/ at second. The error charged against
him was a bad peg to first In the
| fourth, trying for a twoply killing.
Shuttle accepted ten chances at
second for the losers. He robbed
| Stephenson of a hit in the seventh
by a lucky break. Wyatt was on
first and sdashed for second. Steve
met the ball squarely on the nose,
and Shuttle, who had left his posi-,
ton to cover second on Wyatt, ran
into the line drive and shared 1t.
Rehg was robbed Of a hit in the
eighth. With Klugman on first Wal
ter crashed one to the left of Simon
at third. Simon barely touched it,
but enough to defect the ball to
StrOhm at short, who threw to
Shuttle, forcing Klugman.
Wabash Joe" got a single and
walk, Thursday, scored once and
drove IN a run. He made a spec
tacular catch off Luce. first up in
the ninth, when he sprinted into
deep right center and captured q
drive near the fence.
Pep" Florence. batting left
handed against southpaw pitching,
poled two doubles, one going to the
scoreboard.
Walter Hollxe was out Of the game
on account of badly sprained
thumb. Klugman played first and
got a double and walk. He looked
fair enough as n first sacker.
Sticking and Voter were victims Of
line wallops straight at F'lippin.
Elmer Voter made a daring catch
Of a foul Thursday in the sixth
stanza when he shared Luce's high
twister near the Tribe bench. He
pulled up just in time to avoid col.
hding with bats and the top Of the
dugout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07


fence and yet receive credit for only a
single?
Freak baserunning is very necessary TO
make such a thing possible, yet il has
happened several times in both major
K few years ago Toporcer of the ST.
Louis Cardinals was the victim of such
tough break at the Philadelphia park
with "A runner on first. ha hit drive
70 right field that eventually cleared the
fence.
The runner on first was OF the opinion
that the ball wouldn't carry over the
fence. that there was a chance the fielder
might catch 1t.
Working on that superstition. he played
II safe by going only half way. TO sec
ond and watching the course OF the bal,
The b8;eman. confident the ball would
clear the fence. CAV no thought to the
baselines between first and second,
This automatically retired the man man
who had hit the ball over the fence ana
in the box score he received credit for
only a single.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
H. S. Baseball Today

Cathedral vs.. Columbus at River
side.
Muncie at Technical.
Shortridge at Shelbyville,
Manual VS.. Beech Grove at Gar
field.
Noblesville at Broad Ripple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
WHAT \ KICK!

What a kick. Is 1t any wonder
that the city is crowded already?
Is it strange that the very heart
of the thoroughbred country
should have a race meeting with
Just a little touch of atmosphere"
and enthusiasm not found else
where?
Bubbling Over arrived mt
Churchill Downs on Thursday
and was greeted by q crowd that
had anticipated the Bradley
Derby favorite's arrival. Ken
lucky fans look upon the Idle
Hour Farm entry as the hope
of the West against the fOrmid-
able eastern entry. Bubbllng
Over and Pompey are the future
betting favOrites, being quoted
at odds of 4 to 1.
Rhinock continues to be the out
standing performer which has
trained at the Downs. He was
given Il slow workout Thursday
over the Derby distance and was
timed In PIT Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
$3.50 81 = v -
q for Young in eighth
INDIANAPOLIS.

TWo-base Nus = FIorence z. hIug4IlIa3ln l
Voter to Sticking. to Klugman. Left on
baiis-Of HILL !: off Eddlcman 2; off
McCracken, Struck oQt-By Hin; 3.
Wild Bitch1Eddlleman - R Mtsrao Eddie n
i inning. Losing pitcher-Eddleman UNI
pires-Powell and McGrew. Time ;34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
Tribe Gossip

The first ten men to face Hill
Thursday were retired. Shuttle, sec
ond up in the fourth, scratched
hit when Voter misjudged a hard
hopper-4sr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
7KELLEYS MLLERS In SECOND PLACE. HERE FOR FOUR GAMES
BINNTmITmHHITUImTnIHHIMmImOlTINHITTTHEINH
NTIRRIN'
@the DOPE
GOING TO THE RACES?
By N'EDDER GARD
upmaHIuIuanHUlanlHHIUHIUHlHlNlTIHlHHlTIHTTH

IRE you going down to the
n | Downs? Louisville racing
starts on Saturday. The
spring meeting in the Kentucky
city always has a great appeal.
The balmy air is a tonic after a
long winter and there is always
the added zest for many who are
witnessing the first racing of the
season. After a time 1t becomes
more or less of an old story.
In the late spring and summer
at Latonia the weather warns up
and at times the heat makes
everyone uncomfortable. The first
Churchill Downs meeting usually is
the most enjoyable Of them all
And then there is the Derby
THE Derby. There may be other
Derbys at other tracks-but after
all there is only ONE.
The Louisville hotels are
crowded right now with eager
turf fans. And the stables at
Churchill Downs and Douglas
Park are filed with lean-limbed
thOrOughbreds.
Probably never before has there
been such a rush of hOrsemen to
the bluegrass track. Hundreds Of
racers have failed to secure ac-
commodations
HITLER AND THITHER
What a jam there will be in
Louisville by Thursday Of next
week. There will be wild rushing
hither, thither and yon as hotel
patrons are forced to vacate their
rooms for those who have reser-
vations for the Derby.
Churchill Downs, with its
many recent improvements, is
one OF the outstanding Ameri-
can racing courses. And en-
thusiasm? There's no doubt
about the Kentuckians loving
the game. Something in the air
fairly makes the blood tingle as
the sleek equine aristOcrats pa
rade to the post In Kentucky.
There seems to be an added
thrill at Churchill Downs just be-
fore the barrier is sprung. And
Then, They're off" from thou
sands of Threats, the Jockeys up
on the necks of their mounts urg-
ing them on, the final duels down
the stretch, the posting Of the
numbers between groans and
cheers, and, last but not least
the mutuel prices; all Of that will
happen on Saturday for the first
time this spring at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
+ EAT URE
RAIL w Az
=
Big Four Opens Season Sat-
urday With Parade
Ohio Team Here.

The Indianapolis baseball team OF
the Big Four Athletic Association
will battle the Bellefontaine Ohio
Big Four aggregation Saturday aft.
ernoon at Pennsy Park in a game
that will see plenty of roofing and
boosting among railroad fans.
A parade will be staged preceding
the contest, in which members Of
the Big Four Athletic Association
viii escort the many visiting Belle
fontaine rooters to Pennsy field Two
bands will march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Sticking accepted eleven chances
at second. The error charged against
him was a bad peg to first In the
fourth, trying for a two-ply killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
POMPEY DUE

Pompey and Black Maria, were
expected In on Saturday or Sun
day from the East.
Canter was worked out at
Pimlico after the second race on
Thursday and went the Derby
route in 2:10 3-5 with Jockey Turn
er up. Another Derby candidate,
Rockman, went the mile and a
quarter at Pimlico in 2:12.
The latest scratch is Penstick
Of the j. X. i. Ross establishment,
Trainer Mcdaniel announced
Thursday that the 3-year-old
would not be shipped to Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07
diamond
n iSp1uteS
aeQidedo
luAnun1u0LILIY VANS

How can batsmau hit ball over the
fence and yet receive credit for only
single?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Sticking and Voter were victims of
line wallops straight at Flippin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

Walter HOllxe was out of the game
on account of badly sprained
thumb. Klugman played first and
got a double and walk. He looked
fair enough as n first sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-07

II uIbudY llldA lile O-ySt1h-Chu
would not be shipped to Kentucky.
I'll TYSON, the speedy New
Al York Giant outfielder, de-
k-- veloped at Louisville by
zoe Mccarthy, now manager Of
the Cubs, did his old boss a dirty
trick Thursday after staging a re-
union. shaking hands-and all
that SOFT Of thing.
The lean gardener leaned up
against one in the ninth for a
pinch single that scored what
proved to be the winning run The
Cubs counted one tally in their
half of the final frame, but the
game went to the McGrawites, 2
to l.
Pick 'em out of these for the
Prealmess. Which one will it be
next Monday: Baggenbaggage,
Canter, Dress Parade, Rocl1man,
Display, NichavO, Navigator or
Mars? It's likely TO be one of
them. eanter probably will be
the favorite. Baggenbaggage
must be considered very serious
".
~ COMMISSIONER BROWER
III of the New York boxing
~ body must have a sense of
humor or is just naturally dumb
He says: IF Dempsey has any
craftsmanship, he will give Wills
chance" That's enough to
make any one laugh right out in
church
Just think it over. The idea Of
appealing to Dempsey's sports
manship in a matter that involves
some 100000 is the best joke OF
the day.
, 1926-05-15
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, 1926-05-15
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

went OH Bunty. And | wanted to
find out why, SO I crawled in and
and-'
eyes. and now you're caught fast
by your fur in the burdocll bush
stiekers, arcn I you?' asked Uncle
" iggily.
"Yes, IN stuck in the burdocl,
bush! " sobbed Bunty. And that :
how it was. That green bush was Il
>tickerv turdock one and now Bun
ty' FUR was sadly tangled. But
Uncle Wiggilv, with the Sharprncd
scissors, carefully cut her tur loose,
without hurting the little rabbit girl
very much, am dthcn he helped hrr
ont.
But l m never going IN there
AGAIN. sohhed Buntv, and she uov.
cg did But, Oh, such Il sight as
She was with her fur clipped off in
Jagged patches. All the other chill
3rcu laughed, but it served Buutt
right. And If the milk bottle does
lot chase after the policeman to
tag him with Il lollypop | IL tell YOU
rcNt about Uncle WiggiIy and the
Squiggle Bug.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
VISIBLE RADIO ANNOUNCER

Women in large numbers said to be smitten by
the hypnotic voices of radio broadcasters they
formerly were and probably yet-by matinee
idols and male movie stars. There is a certain allure,
the feminine fiction writers would say a musical
masculine voice coming mysterously out of the air So
it happens that popular announcerS are overwhelmed
with requests for photographs and have spend lot
of their valuable time autographng and mailing them.
That little difficulty is going to be remedied, says
an officer of the Radio Manufacturers Association.
Before long, with the perfection of teevsion inSru
ment the broadcasers faces and figures will be visible
to their listeners.
We hope none of the charmed hearers will be dis
appointed, but fear for them.
They all look good when tley'r far away" Invis
ibty stirs the imagination. Radio annOuncers are
chosen for their voices rather than their looks 1t may
be sad day for many damsel when, thrilling to the
sound of her avore announcers voice. she looks into
the magic ar-seer. alongside of the loud speaker and
discovers commonplace person doing his days work
in a commonplace way
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

The PIanada Horticultural Gem
pany is a new organization of Mor-
ccd county that will grow ard can
fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 2, 1911

Central Union high school grad
uatel Il class of five students, eX-
crci>es being held at the State
Street Christian church. Diplomas
were bestowed upon Julia Gonkling,
Annice Mathis, Edward Perkiss.
Walter Wilkinson and Homer Hav-
ermale. Prof John II, Francis,
superintendent of schools from Los
Angeles gave the address on ''Some
Problems Of Education.
Guy G. Benyon. FL Centre 5 lee
man. has placed in use Studebak-
cr wagon. ordered from the Delta
Implement company, and made espe-
ciaily to Mr.. Bernon 5 order. The
vehicle is a handsome one. and is
one Of the best ironed and painted
wagons ever shipped into Imperial
&, ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

cinema circus, is the Young man who
arrives in Florida, not to buy real
cstate--but to sell New York City
lots to the southeasterners! He be
ing a handsome young pepster--and
Louise being what she is-they fall
in love with each other. How
Fields manages to become involved
in a case of fraud. go to New York
aud get his love affairs straightcncd
out, take up the remainder of this
comedy.
All the way through the film one
can detect the reliable guiding hand
of Edward Sutherland, the director
of Behind the Front.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'm
pcrial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
,June = 1905

Announcement published above
the name of Mr.. W. +. Downing:
Social at FL Centre. You are cor
daily invited to attend the big hair
cutting and shaving contest at the
Fl Centre Barber Shop. Free hair
cut and shave the 31st of this
month. Satisfaction guaranteed. :
The Ed L. Boyd Realty company
says they have land and water stock
for sale at Sl4 per acre ON the
Eastside.
\ Silsbecitc drove from his
home to Imperial and reported he
saw four combined harvcsters. two
threShing machines and five head
ers in the fields between here and
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
Greatest Crime
OF the Age Is
Divorce, Claim
BY United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2.-Di
V"ce is the greatest crime of the
&ge, the Butler, PcaaSvh ania.
rrcsbytcrv announced to The dele
safes to the Presbyterian assembly
in IN overture calling far changes
in the divorce law of the church.
The church law now permits d.
Norcc only for one specific causr--
NlifuI dcsertion and statutory of
tcuSes.
The Butler overture suggest
changes which would make divorce
among Presbytcriap~ practically i'm
possible.