davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-23
May Approach Record Total.

The Yankees this year are going
faster now by about IT'S hits for the
season, and they have shown such
greed for clouting the ball that they
are likely TO accumulate a grand total
that will put them up with the leaders
for all time.
Although on one day they may be
held to single figure in the batting
column, the next day they may pick
on some poor defenseless chap who
is trying to throw the ball, and knock
seven kinds of pitching daylight
through him. When they start to make
opposing pitchers panicky they have a
collective battery fire, barrage, or
whatever you wish to call it. that
harks back to the old days of the
Detroit club in 1887.
That old Detroit team never worried
much about what it's pitchers did, but
pitchers of other clubs worried when
they had to play Detroit. and the
mauling Tigers literally battered their
way to the pennant.
The Yankees have not been getting
alright pitching thus far. If they
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Dawson. kOOb, Wicker and DevOrmpr.
Roettger. Wer11ke and Hoffman
:
Harris and Bird: Danforth and Thompson
Toledo at Kansas City, rain.
X,2OO a year was the top salary for
ball PLAYERS in the early days.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 6: Kinston, 3.
Norfolk. II: Richmond. 8.
Wilson, 7 Petersburg. l
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Greenville, 5; Macon. 8.
Augusta, 13; Charlotte, 3.
Asheyille, 4: Columbia, 2.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Danville. 6; Salisbury. 9.
Raleigh, Is; Durham, 2.
Green shoro. 9: Winston-S Salem. l .
Evening star., 1926-04-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, ..
Boston. %; New York, 3.
Chicago, II: st. Louis. :.
Cleveland Detroit (pOstpOned. rain).
GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington Mt PhiIa washington at Phila.
Boston mt New York. s;OstOn at New York.
Chicago nj ST LOuis. chicago at 81. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE HOME RUN
RACE NOW ON In EARNEST

BY the Associated Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
FITZSIMMONS MAY BE
ABLE TO CHECK BIG.
DEMPSEY Y-TUNNEY GO.

nouncement of the booking of the
Dempsey -Tunney fight in Chicago,
September IL.
Private advices from Colorado
Springs indicated that Dempsey was
not so clear in his mind on the
subject of his September date with
Tunney as earlier dispatches had in
dicated. Added to this was the fact
that he had telegraphed his wife to
join him without delay, and, by those
who know the Dempseys and the
reliance the heavyweight champion
places on the advice of his actress
help-mate the conclusion was drawn
that there might be some other an
nouncements from the Dempsey camp
before Tex Richards engagement for
the champion to meet Tunney in
Chicago could be accepted as any
more definitely closed than some
other tentative schedules which have
gone before.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
MULDooN wITHDRAws MOTION

UEW YORK, July 22.-A concluding
chapter to the dispute developing
out of attempts to stage the Jack
Dempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight
fight here was written into the
records of the state athletic COM
mission today when Commission Will
liam Muldoon withdrew a motion to
reopen the case which had been de-
feated last Tuesday by a vote of 2
to /. The split in the ranks of the
commission was thus unexpectedly
bridge, for the 81-year old member
of the board had announced he would
carry on his fight to bring the
contest to New York. Taking cog
nizance of Tex Richards selection Of
Chicago as the site for the bout on
September II, Muldoon indicated there
was no necessity to press the matter
further.
Tom McArdle, matchmaker of the
Greensboro A. c. put in a claim for
the $4,000 forfeit of Louis (Kid)
Kaplan, whose relinquishment of the
featherweight crown cancelled a fight
against Red Chapman under Nc
Ardle's promotion. Pending Kaplan's
appearance before the board next
Tuesday, no action was taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
B o w LIN G

The All Stars won three points from
the c. O. assay office in a bowling
match held Thursday night on the Y
alleys. The total pinnage of the All
Stars was 1888, while that of the c @.
assay office was 1,481. The All Stars
won the second and third games by
scores of 556 to 514 and SOL to 470
respectively, and also the total pin
mage. The c. @. assay won the first
game by score of 497 to 481.
r. w. Cutler was high man for the
All Stars with total pinnage of 412.
Beals was high man for the losers
with a total pinnage of 462. Beals
also rolled the highest game with 1852.
The scores:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Already Captures Fast
Cincinnatus Handicap
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mose Cold
blatt'A Already, captured the Cincin-
natus handicap, $4,000 added, feature
of the opening of the Coney Island
3O-day meeting today. Helen's Babe
beat Little Visitor for the place.
The Knickerbocker handicap at En-
pire City went to Laura Dianti.
Mayme was second and Ingrid third.
Sanford took the Whitestone handicap
of mile and 20 yards at Empire City
with Golden Spire second and Flor
ence Nightingale third.
Kenilworth's feature, the Hamberr
purse at seven furlongs, was captured
by Kathleen Crosby, with Chloris and
Goldbug following.
Try Again won' the mile at Home
wood, with Driftwood Blaze second
and Seth's Premium third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
YANKS DEFEAT
WHITE SOX BY
A 1910 SCORE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Yankees
took thel cad two games to one in the
series with the Chicago White Sox by
winning today 13 10 10. The Hugmen
hammered out IL hits Tor a total OF
23 bases. Gehrig hit u homer with
two on in the first and Babe Ruth
cleaned the bases with a triple in the
second. Chicago put over five-run
drive in the fifth, when Barrett en-
tering the game as pinch hitter,
tripled with the bases full. New York,
however, gradually drew away, a steal
of home by Ruth featuring four
run rally in the sixth Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
CELLO BEATS MORAN

NEW YORK. July 22-Tommy Cello
of San Francisco was awarded q
judges decision of Pal Moran, New
Orleans lightweight, in a 10-orund
bout at Madison Square Garden to-
night. Cello was the aggressor
throughout and carried hard battle
20 Moran in the closing rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. July 20. i The
Athletics lost their sixth straight
game today when Cleveland defeated
them, to 2. Cleveland also moved
into second place. The Mackmen
averted their second successive shut
out by registering two runs in the
ninth inning. George Burns hit his
41st double Of the season in the eighth
inning. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
News of Interest in the Realm of Sport "E9$$gHO

Chandler in straight sets, SO, rs.
6-2. The perennial champion dls-
patched his opponent in exactly 80
minutes. Chandler was at his best
in the second, but with the score 5-5
he dropped a crucial service game
During the remainder of the match
he was kept on the run by the cham
pions varied game, which equalled
his splendid display of yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
TILDEN BEATS CHANDLER
fRv DienrtoI, A y Wirel

BRooKLINE, Mass. July evil
liam Tilden, Jr., national tennis cham
pion, today eliminated Edward g.
Chandler of Berkeley, Calf, from
competition for the eighth Longwood
bowl. While the thermometer regis
tered more than 115. degrees in the
sunny grandAands, Tilden defeated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
AUSTIN PRAISES SHOW

CHICAGO, July %. - The annual
cowboy and cowgirl worlds cham
pionships held in Chicago with the
large amount of prize money offered
to the contestants-$35,O 900 this year
has had great effect all over -he
west in stimulating interest in these
sports, according to Tex Austin of
Las Vegas, n. NJ. who has just Gr-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
WIFE TO JOIN LACK

LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 22.-
Jack Dempsey's right-hand, his wife,
the astute and attractive EsteIle
Taylor of the films, left hurriedly
today to join her husband at Colo
rado Springs on receipt of the an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

"-Batted TOT GaIIOWdy N TUT
**-Batted for Engle in 9Th.
***-Batted for Pate in 8th.
****-Batted for Willis in 9Th.
*****-Batted for Perkins in 9TH.
Score by innings
Cleveland .............. .OOO lUU u5U-4
Philadelphia .......... 900 600 OO2-2
Summary: Two base hits Speaker,
Simmons, Eichrodt. Stolen bases.
French, Uhle. Double plays-Burns,
j. Sewen and Burns; Dykes, Poole and
Galloway. Left on base-Cleveland 3:
Philadelphia Z. Base on balls-OfI
Uhle 4; off Grove q; off Pate |. struck
out-By Uhle s; by Grove g. Hits-Off
Grove in 7 (none out in Sth) or
Pate 0 in 1; off Willis in /. wild
pitches-Willis, Unle. Losing pitcher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
TRACK-FIELD
RACING
GOLF

rived here after a tour of the cattle
country. Austin will again direct
the Chicago rodeo, August IA to %,
for the Chicago Association Of Com
merce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
r H II
COLORADO GRID STAR
DIES IN CINCINNATI
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July %.
Stanley Delaney of La Junta, Colo,
former fullback on the Colorado col
lege eleven, died in Cincinnati, Ohio,
today of pneumonia following an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
sT. LOUIS BEATS BOSTON

BOSTON, July 22.-Boston forced st.
Louis to extend itself two extra in
nings today before it succumbed to
the Browns by a to score. 1t was
the third straight win over Boston for
the Browns.
The score I'll r
st Louis 400 OO2 O10 OIL 5 13 3
Boston .OO1 12O OOU oO- IL 9
Batteries - Wingard, Davis ana
Schang; Harriss, Ruffing and CASTOR.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Europe doesn't like "The Big Pa
rade,' but it did in 191S-New Brit
in Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

New York ............. $40 ia O0X-I3
Summary: Two base hits-Gehrig,
Grouse. Three base hits-Hunnefleld
Ruth, Barrett. Home run = Gehrlg.
Stolen bases-Paschal CD, Ruth, Ga
zella. Sacrifices-Barrett, Mostil. Dou-
BILE plays-Lazzeri, Koenig and Geh-
rig; Sheely and Hunnefield. Left on
balls-Off A. Thomas 2; off Thurston
9; off NJ Thomas 5; off Braxton 1;
off Jones 2. Struck out-By A. THOMAS
L; by Thurston 8; by Jones 2. Hits
Off M. Thomas in 4 (none out in
5th); off Braxton 1 (retired no bats
men); off Jones 5 in 5; off A, Thomas
in 1 2-3; off Thurston 8 in 6 1-3.
Wild pitch-Thurston Winning pitch
er-Jo ones. Losing pitcher-Thurston
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
SENATOR'S BEAT DETROIT

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Sena-
tors scored in only two innings today
tut defeated Detroit, 13 to 8. FIVE
Of the Washington runs came in the
first inning mad eight more in the
fifth, after Detroit had tied the score
with a four-run rally. Dauss, who
started for the Tigers gave up eight
hits and walk in one-third of the
first inning, while Holloway, sue
ceeding him, allowed eight bases on
balls and as many hits. Ruether was
hit equally hard, but was more ef-1I
fective in the pinches.
score- r H Ri
Detroit ......... 900 141 OO3- 9 IL I
washington 80. 500 OS0 00X-13 IL z
Batteries = Dauss, Holloway, Smith!
and Woodall, Hayworth; Ruether ana
Ruel. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Angelus Beds

This is a real spring bed
gives you a maximum amount
of comfort-it will not ag
folds into small, compact
unit. Size 48x76 inches.
Prlce %14.oV
AIl-SteeI Beds
A folding bed that is very
strong and substantial = will
easily accommodate two large
persons. Price ........ 1895
Mattress Pads
Made of o. D. Drill ticking
and stuffed with new cotton
linters-
Single size ..............$3.85
Double size. ....s.........$ $685.
Poncho Mattress
Size 48x76 inches, Khaki COW
er with waterproof pantasote
covering on the back. Priced
only ......s.s.so..... 1880
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23
Swingspout Unit

Individual colored containers
for gas, oil, and water
fasten on running board. Gas
2 gallons, water 2 gallons, oil
1 gallon-an emergency unit
that you should carry along
as a precautionary measure.
Price, complete $3.50
Handy Service Unit. $3.45
Consists Of 3 one-gallon cans.
"Boyco" Three One. :. $3.50
Canteen for extra gas, oil and
water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Westport Portable Radio--and enjoy a REAL va
cation.
Complete your camping outfit now for immediate
and future use-"Western Auto stores offer YOU
substantial savings camp goods equipment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Away from the noise and din of traffic-where you
have elbow room and breathing space-put up the
old tent-unfcld the table, stove, BEDS etc--bring
the food-tune in your favorte station with your
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-23

Palmetto l ent
The most popular tent known,
because OF its ease of han
dling-no guy ropes-there is
only one pole-it is jointed.
These tents are Of 10-ounce
Khaki and size is 7x91A
feet. Price ........l. .$23.S5
Ski Khaki Palmetto. $500
11x11 Khaki Auto Tent $34.90
Other Tents to $49.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
MARRIAGE Licenses

John r. Achor. 90. 336 s. Dearborn
photographer; Norma E. Long. 21. 1516
Norman. Morton. "a. 645 n. Missouri
laborer. Blanche Tucker. "a. GAG n. Mis-
'Oe Charles iesH +. Echols, 20. 532 W. Michigan
music instructor; Audrey d. Miller. 10
'' orl aSaaeHF +. 1ngIc, "a, $40 s. Audubon
instructor; Sarah E. Collins. "A, $40 S
Samuel B. HARRISON, IS, 722 Lexington
clerk Florence f. Hole, 20. 500 n. Key
stone
Chris Christensen. 81. 1877 E. Thirtieth
carpenter; Hattie Knipe, 20. R. R. X. Box
Earl W. MiSels. 81. 1415 n; PennsyI
vania. clerk: Clara NJ. Helm. 81. lie N
Colorado. teacher.
Henry 4, knight q. Eyag9szySi1lle Ind nd
"Ot Oscar ar" r. Taylor. 81. 1902 n West
mofding; Erlere Guthrie. 20. 412h Blake
Mathew l. Strantz. ~. South Bend
Ind. trimmer, Margaret Cheeseman. %
343 N. Pennsylvania
Jules G, kiplinger, q Rushyilles ,a IND &
M Max Se'YYt arnell. %, 1853 Jennings. glass
worker: Thelma Gillespie. 20. 1858 Jen
Jess E. Wilson. "a, Beech Grove. truck
driver: Jessie H. Greene, 81. Beech Grove
Earl o. Hubben. %, 1906 Prospect. Lu
ellie WANT. Is, AZ E. Market. floor
Denton e. wheeler. 20. LAWRENCE. Ind
bookkeeper Hazel M. Drake. ID. Law
renee, hosiery mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
SELLING WAVE
LOWERS GRAINS
Wheat Closes Sharply Off in
All Deliveries.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, June 12.-There was
a big slump in all grain prices to-
day and the closing quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade were
far below Fridays final figures.
Extraordinary selling activity
caused the dip.
Wheat closed sharply lower in
all deliveries. Foreign cables
caused early buying. but when re-
ports of good rain over all parts of
the belt reached the floor. selling
became general and prices rapidly
dropped to a new level. Cash mar
kets were generally about a cent
lower than Friday.
Corn closed a good fraction lower
in all positions, being under pres
sure with wheat. Reports of splend.
id growing weather and Of large re-
ceipts helped TO depress values.
Oats also registered a big frac,
tional loss for all deliveries.
Provisions closed lower, after a
dull day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
GRADUAL MARKET
ERECTION FAVORED
Proposal Made at City
Cabinet Meeting.

Gradual erection Of the proposed
new million. dollar market building
with stands housed under a tempo
rary structure in Market ST., which
would be closed for a short time,
was proposed today at city cabinet
meeting by Roy c. Shaneberger,
municipal market committee chair
man.
A two-story building with NOV
ing stairs and with thorough sani'
tation Is proposed on a site at the
east end of the present structure.
Tomlinson Hall would be remod'
eled and shallow storerooms estab-
lished on the Delaware and Market
ST. sides.
Sol Schloss. board OF health presi-
dent, said the present archaic struc'
ture is insanitary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, June 2.-Catte--Receipts
200; yearngs and medium dun ied ste slr
lings showed most advance; light heifers
also ,adyarced; hea'y, steers tuGtuated-
s stesrg w SSe% into Strongest poson TOP
heayies. Slo.65; mediums. sl0;335@
5000: fstt cows cows and heiiers, 25e, hlgI:
cr campers and cutters strong mostly Soc
FRer 30 lover SS % Bulk 2oG pres Fed er
z?5G9.5o' GAMERS 9ad, cutters, s4I5@,
feeders. s. s. ,50@ SIS sheep Receipts.
1900 receipts for week, q 600 direct;
week ago Fat lambs are ,75c % ST lower;
IoweT: Y TAT = sheep % e SOC hisher 6aE
bulk: tat range lambs, sI7 g 1850;
P55 5Es' yesTlass T 4s6sS sf III Sq
ewes, S. q 6.5Os Hogs%Receipts, 1000;
n S e9 ps lS e 70 S SIS 9T pouh aa'B
S SGs sa4 aTeTage majority si4G5 44S G
S12;7O@13; sorted killing pigs. Sl490;
LOCO to the shippers npd lego hold9SYyeerGa;
3q &c. Df6 eeSyw t9Ph $ a. Sq 45O me-
diumweights, ,S14 goa i4.75; lightweights,
Sl4 IA So light llghttf; SIG g 10; PACK Sas
Si4 5OG15.
G.NcINMATI Lyme . IsMcat !Ei00EHs
Hogs&Receipts. 10. 900: market slow. 5 q
b bSf SGD S f9GGe
esiPts, 1000 market steady; good rood, TO TO
SS6 6e owsT good to Choice
Receipts cApf 400; market, IS a 40c up; ma
TIE steers. $50 g99; y gG nesie end
s ss!sfFs s ss'G }ssds fsiysS
SRA 4 SffY ifss; f isRts. 81 $l44o@YSIo:
g6t ghfs s1 Igs 1919 P?ef6nS s SSs
Si4.S6 a 1910. sheep--Reoeipts. 800;
market nominsy sts9d " = eyes sS S Soa,ej
lambs $3.50 Gi7.35.
f%SSs sl sFTss m s,SSiPS sSGF4S
Is: pigs $3.50; roughs, $3.50; stegs.,
steady, S S6S ny ssSng .te steers $50 is G
e Sc Sod S SsSq e SSSs:
comao m cows. So 4; mich;rs ma spring
ceipts, 100 market steady; top. SIS:
ton ton. SI4.
PITTSBURGH. June A~.-Odtllt ~
ceipts light; market steady; choice Sd -
nrm RtSs4s pp sGod s s9faay
s. fair mixed $500 q go; lambs. $50
market market higher; prime heavy. Si4, 500 IS;
mediums,. sis 50G 1890; heavy sYYorsseer1ss'
1896; pigs. SIS, 66M 1855; roughs $11@
1875: stays. $76S,
EAST BUFFALO, June 12-cattle a..
Receipts $50: market sl9W and steady ,S6y;
grades. S6 .25 $3.50: cows. So az. Calves
Receipts. 100; market SLOW and steady aSy
@Receipts 600: market slow and steady
"a Is: warnings $40 "a is so: sheen, $3.50
@9 HOgswRecejpis, 500 Rs sd e Say SS
pigs. $15:50@ Is q, m n s1 rt5gSa
SIC 1878; stays, Ss@ 9.25.
TOLEDO June i2.L1Hogs-IReceiptss.
$50. mediums. $40 a l5; Workers,
CaaHiv -e arlket, steady Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
INSURANCE FIRM
RECEIVER NAMED
Attorney to Handle Affairs
of Sterling Company.

Edwin s. Steers, local attorney.
was named receiver for the Sterling
Fire Insurance Company. 1855 Con-
solldated Bldg, today by Judge
James NJ. feathers Of Superior Court
one on petition Of Attorney General
Arthur L. Gilliom. Steers. required
to provide 500, 900 bond, was ordered
TO take charge of the business.
The company is said TO have
branch Offices in principal cities and
1000 stockholders in Indiana. The
assets and liabilities were set forth
at $3.50, 4O731.
Action was brought on recommen-
dation Of Thomas S. McMurray, Jr,
state insurance commissioner. The
suit charged that at recent meet
ing directors Of the corporation voted
TO liquidate the business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
GLOSSBRENNER
NAMED PRESIDENT
Member of 1914 Class
Heads Manual Alumni.

Dan Glossbrenner of the class Of
1914 was elected president of the
Alumni Association of Manual Train
Ing High School, Friday night.
other officers elected are: Mrs.
Betsy McCray Cass. vice president;
Mrs. Mary J. Spiegel, secretary;
John Tacoma, Miss Emma Doeppers,
and Miss Ruth Emingholz, members
of the executive committee.
Prosecutor William II. Rcmy, a
member of the 1910 class, spoke on
Days Gone By"
other speakers were Theodore f.
Vonnegut. school board president
and member Of the 1899 class; Ed.
ward Gardner of the 1913 class and
retiring president Of the association,
and E. II. X. McComb, principal.
Edward Holloway teacher at Man
ual and member OF the 1908 class,
and Crawford Barker OF 1919 class
presented a humorous skit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
AWARDED MEDAL
FOR SAVING LIFE
Telephone Company Super
visor HonOred.

For prompt and intelligent serv.
ice in saving Human life" a bronze
medal bearing high tribute TO Miss
Mary Constance Walker, 81 N. Shelf
field Ave, was presented her Friday
evening at the Washington telephonei
exchange. Miss Walker Is super
visor there.
The award, a Theodore N. Vail
medal, was in recognition OF Miss
Walkers efficiency and presence of
mind oct. 81. 1925. In saving the life
OF a little child who had innocentlyi
swallowed a poisonous disinfectant.
Honorable mention also was given
J. Fl. Neudigate, Indianapolis, for
intelligent action in saving the life
of a fellow employee; TO George Mil
Ter. Nincinnes, for prompt action I'M
stving n child; to Margaret Castre.l
jon. South Bend; Margaret Hodson.
Delota Tully. Helen Cunningham.
Newcastle, and Alma Thompson. In
dianapolis, for Lrompt action In ham.
ding emergency calls. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
Births
CLOSING
Girls


Myron and Francis Gross. city hospital.
William and Lizzie Walker. city hospl-
tai
Payton and Marie Dodson. city hospital
Stanley and Matte King. city hospital
Luther and Matte Hall. 27l2 Paris.
LIE Grande.
Benjamin and Sallie Helms. s542 w
Thirteenth.
Boys
Roy and Eula Griggs. city hospital.
Edwin and Margaret Alexander. city hos
SsSal.
~t.qm and Mildred Williams. city
hospital.
- lard and Francis Barrow. city hos
pital.
Daniel and Cynthia Collins. city hospi
tai.
Edward and Inez Harmon. city hospital
Claude and Joyce Williams. 1l25 n
Dearborn.
Francis and Stella Payne. 433 E
Louisiana.
Raymond and Marie Wachstetter. 52O7
Brookville.
William and Viola Brewer 1850 Har
lan.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
FIFTEEN ARE INDICTED
Nine True Bills Filed by County
Grand Jury.

Fifteen persons We're named de-
PENDANTS in nine indictments filed in
Criminal Court Friday by the county
grand jury. Defendants and charges
were: Glenn Doty, 1901 S. Meridian
ST.: Charles James, 929 Harrison
ST.; Newland McElfresh. 200 Hia-
watha ST., conspiracy to commit a
felony; transporting liquor. Roscoe
Hash, 922 S. West ST., vehicle TAX
ing; Wilbart Whitley, forgery; Ros.
coe Hash and Ulysses Tomey, III w.
Norwood ST., vehicle taking. Arthur
James, alias Robert James. vehicle
taking, and Jerold Pride and Hugh
Turner, grand larceny.
Those not listed have not been ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-12
H0D ELLER PROVES HERO
Captures Alleged Rum Runner After
Battle In Auto.

BD United Press
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, June ~.
-Four separate charges were placed
today against Chase Taylor. alleged
rum runner of Rushville. who had
been hunted for several months.
Taylor was captured by Hold Eller,
former baseball player and Indian
apolis traffic policeman, at a camp
near here where Eller was spending
his vacation.
Eller noticed Taylor in ans intoXi-
Gated condition and went TO ques-
ton him. Taylor leaped into his
auto and sped away. Eller leaped
on the tire carrier. smashed the
glass, climbed in and suldued Tay.
Tor after a fist battle.