davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FOR SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

1924 REQ SPEED WAGON. closed. cab
D-foot stake body: srecial rear end heavy
springs; capable Of hauling 2 tons; good
for ena QUICK sale sS;Gd S7;God' Can be seen satur;
day. Wednesday and Sunday afternoons. 46S
III ct. s.w. FIR 174b
Evening star., 1926-04-23
TRY
And Beat These Prices
IF
YOU

can-compare condition and ap-
pearance of the cars listed below
by visiting the salesrooms of
Nash Distributor.
Please
Remember the Address,"
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FOR sALE--AUTO TRUCKS.

s0sR TESsk sa' sH5o s9G ''tf ssSs
Omen evenings and all day SUNDAYS.
and screen body: motor, gnaranteed; prise
fsssSas'ls Geersa h9npe cnf ssa$ Omen evenings
and all dav SUNDAYS.
LIGHT DELIyERY, hn2 h92a s;Sn fgsed reS%s e0ds.
Edison Co. 7l2.l4 Z St sc.
type body Biz 10th St. ne. ---.--.------.------
LIGHT DELIVERY used about so days.
starter. BODY not lsttercd: 1915. Terms.
FEDERAL KNIGHT SPEED TRUCK. equal
0pen SUNDAY nsi,. Until soSa l pm. oo6 New York
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1925 model. with
ody rood a1f ruhbf on2 s4so down
S4:34 weekly. ourisman chevrole: Sales Co..
E,oRsB4 EoRB LIGHT DELIVERY. & 1925 40 model ode!
ss75: terms. s. Edison & Co. 7i2.i4 E st. Sc
CHEVROLET 1924 LIGHT DELIVERY, with
Gea smos. new new. A = good s buy for $3.50 down
and 81 "a weekly. Ourisma1 Chevrolet Sales
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY. 1924 new new panel pane
new battery lock wheel parking light, mo-
f4sS vns hsss co 54ss See Mr.
EoRp, oNE;ToN TRrcK:, with cab; 1922. 1928;
on the balance. Finance Co. 46a Pa. ave.
MAXWELL TRUCK. y ton, moving body
viii pull full load anywhere. Price. S125.
Room 2l4 Munsey Bldg. Main S057.
FORD LIGHT DELIvERY--1n frst-slass con.
dition. Only $125: easy terms. Ourism an
Chevrolet Sales Co. 625 ct. ne. Open
NIGHTS and SUNDAYS.
rebuilt: also one rebuilt with large panel
body: priced right; very easy terms Ouris-
man man Chevrolet Sales Co.. e@o Il st. ne. Open
ceileat condition; Si25. S35 cash. $3.50 per
week. Chevrolet ton-truck chgssis. Just over
hauled: real bargain at $225: $3.50 ,d, cash
Sal saies Ssoo co:. SIS ssr ST. 81 ne. rlen.an
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Used p.S,iI. Fcrds ~.do1n.. and Tractors.
Light peliveries.
with se9s e%sekH sody
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Aus9sriFsd s9s Ps ESe ESsd N%. Pssl'r'
TODAY'S SPECIAL.
International. a.ton, pneumatic tires: being
put in perfect E2asranseed ga ;s2k fn% condition.
Every Day a Special Offer
And All Sizes and Makes--With No
Finance Charge.
Mr.. BELL INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
TRnsSskr sss rirst AiGEssCYNs 81, NV We
No Finance Charge-Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

BARGAINS.
1924 Ford Coupe .$295
1922 Ford Coupe ......... $50
1924 Ford 4-door Sedan. =. 3o5
REQ Touring ......... 185
Star Sedan ............... 1876
1923 Ford Touring ..... 100
1923 Chevrolet Sedan =. 285
1922 Overland Sedan ..... 185
1922 Overland Touring. -. l35
1922 Westcott Touring. 90. 195
Holmes Touring .......... $50
Durant Sport Touring..... Us
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Essex Coach, rs, best. :. ;. .$4oO
Hup. Club Sedan. perfect. :. 875
Buick, Master; Nu tires. >. 785
Nash Duco Tour. ........ 500
Dodge '23 Tour; good. 2o0
Willys-Knight, '23......... $50
Hup. Touring, '23. -. 800
Hup. "a Touring. ......... $50
Studebaker "a Coach. -. 800
Nash rs Tour. 825
Ford Tudor" ............ $50
Ford Rds., "a. ITO
Fords, all kinds. $50 up
Hudson Coach, %. ........ 325
WHY'S Knight, "a. ........ $50
Chev. "a Coupe, "as is".... 225
Dodge Coupe. new tires. ... AIS
Willys-Knight Rds. -. $50
Jordan Touring ........... SIS
Ajax Sedan, guaranteed. -. 900
Hudson Coach, rs; new
paint $50
Ford rs Coupe, Late. -. $50
Ford "a Coupe, perfect. -. 200
Velie Tour; it runs. ....... 125
Lexington Tour. better. -. $50
Others, $50 to $1,4OO.
WALLACE"
Nash Distributor,
1909 l. St.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MACK
international Motor Truck Corp
Factory Branch.


Used Trucks and Buses.
| Autocar .............. 500
| Pierce-Arrow .......... $50
| Pierce Arrow, 5 ton. 49,. $50
| Packard, 5-ton dump. $50
l Republic .............:. 90
| Signal IS
/ Witt-Will -. IS
| Wilcox -. 50
| White 40
| White -. Is
| White J.. 100
| White 90
| 7-ton Mack, like new. a, 500
1 31z-ton Mack dump, with
new body and hoist. !, 500
| 5-ton Mack, with new
dump body. ESQ
l 2H-ton Mack, with screen
side body. -. $50
| 21z-ton M ack dump
truck 85C
l 21z-ton M ack dump
truck -. CSC
l 2H-ton M k du mp
body -. 700
/ 2H-ton M k du mp
body SOC
/ Garford bus, 20 pas
senger, 1921 model, ex-
cellent condition. 49,. 75C
The above trucks and busses
may be seen at our NEW fac
tory branch that has been
erected at
$3.50 L STREET Sc.
Phone Atlantic 500, ask for
Manager, Used Truck Depart
meat. Mr.. Tyler.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
A NEW CAR
GUARANTEE FOR
30 DAYS
WITH EACH GOLD SEAL
USED CAR.

Every car listed below is a
Gold Seal Car. Many are certi-
fed.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

1888 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-LIVIY
+. reeeptton T.. bath. large closets: new
decorated; $1,000. References. North 31t
Evening star., 1926-04-23

WE SELL
OURSELVES
WITH EVERY
USED CAR.
1926 REQ 5-pass.. sedan
de ION strator 5000
miles) ................$ 81 800
1924 Buick Master Six
sedan 9oU
1924 REQ special touring. 800|
1924 (late) REQ De
i Luxe sedan ........ 1850
1924 Ford sedan ....... $50
1923 Studebaker tour.
CLOSED top) .......... 600
1921 REQ touring ........ 200
Also several used REQ Speed
Wagons of various body combi-
| nations.
OPEN EIXEESSISes EIZESI AND
Very Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
M.lS l3Se 417sn4iS74-li4xs: 177sn ~ lNix:
HIGH-GRADE
USED CARS.
1924 Marmon sedan, rebuilt.
1922 Marmon 4-pass. touring,
rebuilt.
1924 Peerless '8" sedan, 5-pass.
1924 Velie sedan.
1920 Packard "l2" limousine !;
exceptional bargain.
1920 Marmon touring.
HOUGH MOTOR CO.,
Stutz Distributors.
1923 Conn. Ave.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NASH two-door advanced six
sedan, practically new; fully
equipped /; liberal reduction from
Ioriginal cost. Phone Main 5o3
after 7:30 pm. II
H.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

1926 CALIFORNIA ST ROOMS. KITCH-
enette. bath. including glassed-In sleeping
porch: 3rd floor: ami: $42.50.
1903 PHELPS PLACE. NEAR CONN. AVE.
floor: June l to Oct. /. $40. Potomac 3I62-J.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
RENT ROOMS-FUR. (Cont'd).

1908 18th N.W.-Second- floor front room.
nice. cool. adj. bath. twin beds: two girls
preferred: reasonable. 20
1888 18th ST. NW-Desirable second floor
room. next to bath: also front single room.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LIGHT. AIRY ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH
southern exposure: nominal rent to rich
party. 1881 Kenyon st. NV. Adams $500
Evening star., 1926-04-23
RENT ROOMs--sUBuRBAN

DESIRABLE two housekeeping rooms large
Ciareflfnn Hf14.E-l q.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.

FORD SPORT ROADSTER BODY. snappy
number Frawley. 622 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

THE WooDSIDE. 1000 II ST. NW-LIv-
Ing room. kitchenette bath. two closets.
outside apartment: on car line. Inspect any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
BY Major HOOple

SPORTSNIAN,S PARK, ST.
LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 7.-Egad, folks,
the festivities held Wednesday night
in celebration of the general out
bursts of Babe Ruth Wednesday left
me bit foggy Thursday. At a dutch
luncheon given by scribes Wednes-
Gay evening in the Jefferson Hotel
was called upon time and time again
to deliver speeches. This gave the
others a chance to get at the dutch
lunch counter)-linotyper's note.
was in the company Of Mr.. One
Eyed Connolly. I learned later from
Nick Altrock that Mr.. Connolly is
a strong man in vaudeville. He
specializes in crashing gates. An odd
act, indeed!
Jack Ryan Of Bloomington, ILL.,.
introduced me to Mr.. Connolly as
-Eyed's closest rival" Egad. it
Is true that one time I was a strong
man. but I never spNntered a gate.
However, 1 have leaned on many of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
ST. LOUIS,
SLIGH THY
. A z = .
Disappointed After Thurs
days Game-FanS Catch
Up on Lost Sleep.
BY Mark w. Childs
United Press statf Correspondent

United Press staff CorresDondent
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-A compar-
atively silent st. Louis recovered to-
day from the frenzied madness of
three days of world series baseball.
the first baseball honor that had
come to the city in thirty-eight years.
The reaction to a week of noisy
enthusiasm was doubly noticeable
because of the intense disappoint-
ment at the outcome of Thursdays
game. Before Babe Ruth began his
mighty swatting Of Wednesday, st.
Louis fans thought that a world
championship was within grasp. To
day there were only a comparatively
few optimists who expect a rally.
A little wistfully the city took
down its flags and removed the last
traces of the welcome to Hornsby
that filled the streets with a swirl
Of flying paper.
The whole city, including ardent
fans who sat up for three nights to
get seats for each game, caught up
in sleep last night. There was a
marked absence of the noise making
devices that have shattered the quiet
of the nights during the past week.
There are some consultations re-
naming for certain baseball enthusi-
asts here. The owners Of the team
have several hundred thousand dol
lars. At least 5000 fans have base
balls autographed by Babe Ruth,
Rogers Hornsby and others, and
Hornsby himself has, besides his
share Of the winnings, brand new
sedan, and Mrs. Hornsby, as her
share, has a new fur coat and a dia-
mond ring.
Only a few of the teams most en-
thusiastic supporters made the trip
back to New York to follow the fur
Their fortunes of the Cardinals there.
1t was a much smaller number than
started out on special trains when
the series opened in the Yankee sta
dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
SIXTH GAM.
COLLECT MEETS WILSON
Former National WOmen's Golf
Champ Reaches Final Match.

on tnICd Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Miss
Glenna Collett, former women's ma
tional golf champion, was to meet
Miss Virginia Wilson. 20, of Chi
cago In the final round Of the Der.
thellyn cup tournament at Hunting.
don valley today.
In the semi-final round Miss Col.
lett played the last three holes
against Miss Helen Meehan, in one
under par and won and /. Miss
wilson went to the finals by defeat
Ing Miss Edith Quier. Reading, Pa,
3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

winning the contest. Err, ah, 1 have
a vague recollection of ah, err that
is, all, predicting the Cardinals to
win Thursdays game. Well, all, it is
thought by Psychologists that the
Asiatic camel once inhabited the
deserts of North America.
Well, folks, au revoir. As there
will be no tournament today. l
will be travelling en- route to New
York with Judge Lands. Colonel
RUPERT and other noted parsonage
CThe major will be wearing a brake
mans hat)-proofreader's note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
DO e: s NJ !
G ! v Z. u =
ON CARDS
Hendricks Believes St. Louis
viii Win-Yankees Get
Breaks Thursday.
BY Jack Hendricks,
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
IUrittar for the limited Pressl


ON BOARD THE BASEBALL
SPECIAL, RETURNING TO NEW
YORK, Oct. 8. Although the
Yankees. are now logical favorites to
beat the Cardinals in the world
series, 1 still think the National
League champions will win the next
two games in New York.
never saw so many breaks go
against a ball club as went against
the Cardinals in Thursdays ten
inning game, and we who are close
to baseball know that the breaks
are not an alibi The score Thursday
was 8 to 2, New York, in ten in
nings.
We were talking tonight on the
train-old players and several major
league nlanagers-and we agreed
that we never had seen anything
such as happened to Bill Sherdel.
Sensational Stops
He made two sensational stops Of
line drives at his head. Curiously
enough both were hit at him by
Herb Pennock and he flelded the
drives for outs on the most
spectacular plays Of the series.
And yet, talking about breaks,
Bob O'Farrell the St. Louis catcher,
who has been one Of the big heroes
Of the series, tossed an easy ball
back to the box to him and it hit
him on the end of a finger Of his
pitching hand.
The two drives by Pennock might
have hurt him critically, but he
fielded them and then a weak harm
less little toss from his catcher dis
abled him so badly that he could
not control the ball for the rest of
the game.
Let Sherdel Stay
A lot Of critics say that Hornsby
should have removed Sherdel in the
ninth or tenth innings, but I would
have done just as Hornsby did.
Sherdel had stopped Ruth, Meusel
and The other Yankee sluggers dur
ing the game and Hornsby had to
gamble that the Yankees would not
be able to slip over the winning run.
1t looks like Alexander for the
Cardinals in the Saturday game and
Shawkey or Ruether for the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Good Weather
Is Promised

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Prospects
Of good weather, though partly
cloudy, were held out today for New
York Saturday for the sixth world
series game.
The weather bureaus forecast for
eastern New York said: Fair to-
night; slightly cooler in central and
north portions. Light to heavy frost
in central and north portions.
Saturday partly cloudy; moderate to
northwestern winds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Odds Shift to,
Yankee Club

BIZ Times SDectdJ
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Odds on the
world series have switched ends and
w. L. DARRELL & Co., brokers, quoted
the Yankees a 8 to ! favorite to cap
ture the championship after Thurs
days victory. One wager of $4,000
to $4,000 was placed on this basis.
Before the debacle engineered by
Babe Ruth Wednesday, Wall Street
was offering 2 to 1 on st. Louis.
Odds on the sixth game were
quoted by the Darnell firm at IL to
10 with the Yankees on the long end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

NEA OtTNlCb WTlLer
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Push 'em up
| Tony Lazzeri made the fifth game
of the world disturbance safe for the
blackshirts of Mussolini and the
boiled shirts of Broadway with a
fly ball in the tenth inning yester-
day.
| 1t is an uncommon event when
any individual can accomplish any
thing of importance for a Broadway
/ institution with a fly ball-usually a
highball is necessary.
The Yanks got a lot of lucky
breaks in yesterdays game. One Of
them was a fast train out of the
widest. most delirious. most fanati-
cal baseball town that ever used an
Empirical noodle for target practice.
This is a left-handed year in sports.
Everything has gone wrong. Ten
mis- players are being paid real
money Elocutionists are making
mugs >of fellows like Dempsey. Bob
by Jones is missing three foot puts.
So why he shocked out Of your
abdominal belts at the spectacle of
left-handed gentleman farmer like
Pennock winning two straight
games in a world series?
The report had reached st. Looey
that the Yanks played like a bunch
Of farmers. but nobody was gracious
enough to tell them the difference
between a dirt farmer and a gentle
man farmer.
At this writing the difference
threatens to amount to $4,000 so far
as each Cardinal is concerned, and
that's a lot of money in baseball
whether you take it out in cheers,
checks or foul lines.
The BAN famed In a pinch with
two on the bases. There was honesty
in his grunts, but vacuum in his
willow.
The experts are now saying the
Yanks can't lose. 1t would be
more assuring if the experts said
they can't win. An expert is guy
who is never right except by &C
cident. and this is terrible year for
accidents.
st. Louis reluctantly remembers
Mr.. Ruth as the onery animal that
drove the world series from the
banks Of the Mississippi to the banks
Of the Harlem.
There was no rousing hard Of well
come for the Yanls when they
boiled out on the field yesterday 49,.
In fact they couldn't have got a
hand at that moment, if they had
been drowning.
When young Koenig booted that
grounder somebody barked: "Why
don't you turn professional and sign
up with Cash and Carry Pyle like
all the other ,amateurs2"
Bill Dineen, the singing umpire, |
was behind the bat. They call him |
the singing umpire, because he came |
to the Red Sox back in 1900 for
song, and a not-overly intriguing
song at that.
VITAL STATISTICS
If all the hot dogs sold since the
eargos ota~faG xrara nIacad and 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
EUROPEAN CHAMPS WIN
Title Holders Retain Crowns In
London Fights.
BIZ United Press

LONDON. Oct. S.-Two European
champions won their bouts here
Thursday night. Tommy Milligan.
middleweight champion Of Europe.
defeated Ted Moore, the referee end
ing the bout in the fourteenth round
because of the challenger's condition.
The French flyweight titlist,
Francois Moracchini was outpointed
by Micky Clark. fyweight champion
of the continent, in twenty rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
MADISON SQUARE BOUTS
First of Series of Heavyweight
Fights In New York Tonight.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The first of
a series Of matches from which Tex
Richard hopes to bring a challenger
for Gene Tunney's title, will be held
in Madison Square Garden tonight.
Knute Hansen, Danish battler and
Franz Diener Of Germany meet in
the feature event of ten rounds.
In the ten round semi-f1nal Jimmy
Delaney of st. Paul faces Alex Rely,
South American heavyweight. Monte
Mum of Nebraska meets Archie
Skinner of Boston in a preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
PLAY GREENWOOD

The Brightwood-Premie football
team will open it's season at Green
wood, Sunday. All players should
be at practice tonight. Games are
wanted with Arlington, Shelbyville
and Elwood. Address JoemKimmer-
man, Bemis Bag Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Saturdays Radio
Grid Card
Downright. 1926. by United Press)

itOpNFlEnt. lF-os Nv Ci4lNtu HiCSSJ
wOI. Ames. Iowa (27O)-Iowa State VS..
Oklahoma ACgies.
'wMAQ. Chicago (44s)-Chicago VS..
MARYLAND.
.wGN. Chicago t3o3)-NotreDame VS..
Minnesota.
WFAO Columbus (293) Ohio state We,
Ohio Wesleyan.
'wwJ. Detroit t353)-Michigan VS..
WsGi' Iowa City C4s4)-Iowa VS.. North
Dakota.
'WJZ. New York (454)-Yale VS. Geor-
WIP. Philadelphia (5Os)-Pennsylvan ia
vs Swarthmore.
wBZ' Springfield (333)-Harvard VS..
+May broadcast world series instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
FIRST FIVE GAMES
KESILT ON GAMEs

RESULT OF GAMES
Oct. New York, 900; ST Louis
I,3-l; Batteries-ponnock and SEVERED
sheGrsel. Hainesr and o,Farren.
20. Batteries-Aiexander and O'FarrrUesI9I
NSSh hi,f. Shawxey. Jones and SEVERED.
OCT 5--St. Louis. $50: New York
DOL Batteries-Haines and O'Farreii;
huethera Shawkey. Thomas and SEVERED
Oct. 6-Ncw York 10-I4-1: St Louis
2,l4-O. BatteTles-Hoyt and Severeid.
49, o,,, R-,1nart II. Bell Hsllahan. Keen
~ 7--New York. 3-a.1. St Louia
2-7-l (ten inningsl carbohydrates
and Seyereid Sherdel and OFarrell.
SIXTH GAME
=, At New York. Saturday. 1:30 1880
indianapolis tmel. Seventh game il
necessary. at New York. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
FOX HUNT

BIZ Times SDec'~l
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. s.
The annual meeting of the Southern
Indiana and State Fox Hunters AS
sociations will be held here Oct. 10
to Oct. 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
First Run

Bottomley scored the first run for
st. Louis and IL I were near the
bleacher section, would go into the
wholesale hat business selling dis.
carded chapeaux back to the citi-
Zenry.
Ruth saved the Cardinal club an
other 1885, by catching a fly foul
Just before it fell in somebody's vest
pocket, by reaching over the rail of
the left field boxes. He got a bigger
hand for it than the statue Of
Liberty, by jove. In the sixth chuk-
ker, Ruth struck out with two men
on base. The howl that went up
split the gray clouds which cast dark
ness over the field and the sun came
out. The Yanks scored one marker
making the game of equal proper
tons.
Egad, I have my fingers in my
ears and I will tell you what hap
pened in a moment. Wow. w-w-w-
WOW, st. Louis scored another run.
BY jove, I wouldn't mind being a
throat specialist in this town for
the next month. In the ninth inning
Thea Yanks scored a tieing run, and
the faint tootle of passenger train
could be heard in the offing. disturb
ing the silence.
The game went into an extra In
ming with the Yanks scoring and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

Flowers batted for Sherdel IN tenth. :
New, York ......." 99983 99 9d 9 T9d ia
Runs batted in-By L. Bell. l. by HOE
mig. / by O'Farrell. l by Paschal, l: by
Lazzeri. l. Two-base hits---Bottomley.
Pennock L. Bell Gehrig. Sacrifice hits
Meusel. 2 Lazzeri Stolen base-South-
worth First base on errors---St Louis,
Left on base-St Louis. D: New York. IL ID.
Double plavs-Hornsby- TO Bottomley;
Lazzeri 70 EKoend55, to- Gehrrig ,.I Bases on
struck out-By Sherdel / by Pennock.
vt r nith~pd hall-Gazela. by
sherdel Wild pitch-Sherdel. Passed
-, ~-rvereid Timc-2 .2S Umpires-
Dineen at plat O.Dav at first base;
Hildebrand. al second: Klein. at third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
A Souvenir

also have a very unique souve-
mir of the world series to show the
boys back at the Owls Club. All the
members of both teams autographed
my wing collar. am forced to wear
it home, but after that, only on spe-
cial occasions, by Jove.
Now then for the contest. When
the yelling subsidies I will continue.
Most annoying, drat it. In the last
of the first inning with the Cardinals
at bat. two out and a runner on
third, Bottomley hit the ball and
threw his bat farther than the hit.
I feared for the moment that the
Yank pitcher would throw the out to
first base with the bat. What an
extraordinary play it would have
been.
The Cardinal business office com
planned about the expense of lost
balls during Wednesdays game and
they saved S1.s5 Thursday in the
fourth inning by walking Babe Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
WILLS IS 8-5 FAVORITE
Fine Showing of Negro in Training
Lengthens Odds.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct S.-Harry Wills,
Negro heavyweight scheduled to
meet Jack Sharkey of Boston in a
fifteen-round bout here next Tues
Gay, is rounding rapidly into shape.
His fine showing his heightened the
odds in his favor to to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

VITAL STATISTICS
If all the hot dogs sold since the
series started were placed end to
Turn to Page 23)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

Bill Dineen, the singing umpire.
was behind the bat. They call him
the singing umpire. because he came
to the Red Sox back in 1900 for a
song, and a not-overly intriguing
song at that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Big Series Statistics
STANDING


Paid attendance fifth game 40 ga
gaze SaJe riee,eipts. nth game. s16s $50 o,
Each clubs share. S3S 7So y
Each leagues share - S35 $50 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Title Series
SidelightS
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEA Service Writer
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Push 'em UP
Tony Lazzeri made the fifth game
of the world disturbance safe for the
blackshirts of Mussolini and the
boiled shirts Of Broadway with
fly ball in the tenth inning yester-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

1t is an uncommon event when
any individual can accomplish any
thing of Importance for a Broadway
institution with a fly ball-usually a
highball is necessary.