davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Amateur Sports

First-round games in the Indianapolis
Business Mems basketball tourney. will be
played tonight at the East Tenth street
community house. Keystone Ave. and E.
Tenth St. The schedule CAB. Great
Western Furniture VS.. HOruff Shoe Com
pany; 7 30 Fletcher Sayings and Trust
VS. Indiana National Back; S:15, Indian
apolia Light and Heat VS.. william II. Block
Company; 8. Shoe Market vs., Fletcher
American National Bank. B. Wilson is. III
charge of the tournament. An admission
of 20 cents will be charged.
Managers OF teams who have received
entry blanks for the 110-pound basketball!
tourney to be played March 81 arc asked
to attend meeting tonight at the Smith
Hassler & Sturm store. $50. All others
interested are invited. For information
write Leonard Turpin. 55S Fletcher Ave.
Holy Cross five will play Hoosier Cen
trails tonight at Holy Cross gym. 8 30. The
Holy Cross team defeated the Great West
ern Furniture club, so to ~.
Lincoln Highways. one OF indianapolis
leading Negro semi -pro baseball clubs, VIII
hold its first meeting Friday night at the
cIubroom at the Indiana billiard parlor.
All players are requested to be present.
ANY good players wishing tryouts also ere
requested to be present. Jack Hannibal Is
manager of the Highways and George Ray
is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Him CAPTAIN

BV Initcd PrCSS
URBANA, ILL.,, March lib. A.
tBernie) Shively. Paris. Ill. has been
elected to captain the 1927 Illinois
wrestling squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
TRIBES PARTY FORMS
FOR TRIP TO SPRINGS
Club Officials, Few Players and Fans Depart Sunday
First Heavy Workout Carded Monday.
Bv Eddie Ash

Owner Smith Manager Bush Of the Indians today put
finishing touches arrangements for the trip to the Tribe
training camp Hot Springs Ark The party leaving Indian
apo Sunday afternoon in special Big -Four Route
will Of club officials. PLAYERS and few fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
THAT INDIANA U. JOB!

Big Field Of Candidates Narrows at
State School.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March IL.
From a field of more than forty
candidates five men are still in the
running for the head football coach
job at Indiana University, accord
ing to announcement here. Pat
Page. who recently resigned from
Butler, and Coach Robinson of Mer-
Ger are said to be favored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

RS you probably know, Harry
n Gill is track team coach at
( University of Illinois. He's
been there over an extended span
and is heralded one OF the best
mentors in the country. Gills
Illini teams have long been feared
regardless OF the competition.
Illinois is one of the favorites in
the Big Ten indoor carnival Fri
day and Saturday. at Patten gym,
Northwestern. Iowa, Michigan
and Wisconsin are other strong
entries. The Hawkeyes are given
the edge by some dopesters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Johnny Jones, who played short
stop now and then when with In.
dianapOlis in 1924, will be with
Syracuse this season. Jones is a
capable ball player when he's i'm
the mood. But he likes to loaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
@ 9 III {. | 8
FAVORITE.
30 u T
Tunney and StribIing Box
Friday-Miami Business
Men Aid Promoter.
BULLETIN

BIZ UHied Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 1.-THE
Gene Young Siribling
fight, set for Friday night, has
been called of by Billy Gibson,
Tunney's manager. Gibson gave
as his reason the failure of pro
meters to fulfill their contracts in
putting UP cash guarantees for the
fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Otto Merz. Highlander, who
twirled for the Indians years ago,
will try to add one more season to his
long baseball string. He will be
with Birmingham during the coming
campaign in the Southern Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

"Hair-Groom' is a dignified comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents a jar at any drugstore. NIL
lions use it because it gives that
natural gloss and well-groomed eff
feet to the hair-that final touch to
good dress both i'll business and on
social occasions. Even stubborn, IN
ruly OF shampooed hair stays combed
all day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps
grew thiels, hravy,s iusttous hair
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
PURPLE STADIUM

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, March IL
Work on Northwestern's new sta
dunn, which will seat $4,000, will be
begun Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

were held idle Wednesday by rain.
Jim has been sending the boys
through only light exercise while
awaiting the arrival of the main
squad.
The condition of Catcher Ainsmith
has the club bosses worried. He
wrenched his right shoulder Tues
day when he took a Spill and may
be Of little service during training
days. Manager Bush may be con-
fronted with the task of finding
another backstOp. Florence, the
other Tribe catcher, will be unable
to reach Hot Springs before Sunday
or Monday. He was located in Miami,
Fla, today and advised to hustle to
Arkansas.
1t is said Joe Mccarthy, pennant
manager in the a. A. last year,
now plotting the Chicago Cubs, has
decided his aggregation training in
California is plainly a second-divis-
ion outfit and no more than that.
So Joe still Is looking for talent.
Manager Speaker Of the Cleveland
Indians is trying to change johnny
Hodapp's stance at the plate while
batting. not eating). The former In
dianapolis kid has all the experts
guessing and puzzled at the Lake
land training camp. One day Johnny
looks like a million. the next day he
slips Speaker fears Hodapp will be
a sucker for curve ball pitching and
Is coaching the young man to try
different toe position when facing
hurlers. Hodapp is slow to hit his
stride and may deliver up to expecta-
tions later. Cleveland looked him
over a long time before making tho
purchase.
Charlie Hall, veteran y. A. pitcher
and coach, has retired from the dia-
mond. He owns a restaurant in Ven
tura, Cal. He was in league base
ball twenty-five years.
Minneapolis mas obtained permits
sion to deal with lntielder Frank
BRAZIL of Seattle, Wash. BRAZIL
Is a hold-out. but Mike Kelley
seems to be willing to meet his
terms. Charlie See, pitcher outfield-
er and pinch hitter Of the Millers,
has retired. Roy Grimes, former
major league first-sacker, has been
landed by Kelley He is a brother
Of Ray Grimes, Columbus, and Bur
leigh Grimes, Brooklyn.
Johnny Jones, who played short
stop now and then when with In
dianapolis in 1924, will be with
Syracuse this season. Jones is
capable ball player when he's in
the mood. But he likes to loaf.
Otto Merz, Highlander, who
twirled for the Indians years ago.
will try to add one more season to his
long baseball string. He will be
with Birmingham during the coming
| r. . NJ ma iorp in tha Southern ASgOcia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

r2HAT has become of the
IW stationary guard in bas-
ketball? Remember when
there was a stationary guard
and a running guard? No longer
does the back guard camp back
under the basket and watch the
game.
Most teams nowadays send the
back guard down to the center Of
the floor on offense. In some com
binations it is difficult at times to
ascertain the back guard At any
rate, he is no longer stationary"
What descriptive term for
basketball player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Mcconnell of Iowa still re-
mains supreme as a basketball
guard. He has stopped about all
Of the high scorers in the Big
Ten. His last feat was in hold
irg Cunningham of Ohio State
to NO field goals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11

Charlie Hall, veteran y. A. pitcher
and coach, has retired from the dia-
mond. He owns a restaurant in Ven
tura, Cal. He was in league base
ball twenty-five years.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
TRADE COM, WILL GIVE INFORMATION To Show Dept. Of Justice Data
 on Aluminium Co,

Washington. Feb. PA-EVidence obtained by the federal trade com mission in it's investigation of the Aluminium Company of America will be turned over to the department of justice for use in it's inquiry 10 determine whether the company has violated court decrees against it.
 The information, which the con- mission had declined 10 give the de- partmcnt on the ground that 1t was confidential, was ordered surr"n- dered to the senate by adoption yes terday of a resolution presented by Chairman Cummins of the judiciary committee. The resolution was adopted without record vote after Senator Reed. republican, Pennayl- yania. told the chamber that the aluminium company. in which Secre- tary Mellon is a stockholder, was willing 10 have the data mad" public.
 Although the evidence will be made available to the department of justice, it is not expected that f will change the plans of some s"n ators to demand senate invosfi@". ton of the company, action on '"" charge by the trade commission
 it had violated the court doci.' Senator Walsh, democrat, Nor has proposed the independent "- vestigation in a report 10, the l''"j- ciary committee, in which he said doubts had arisen "as to the vigor and good faith" of the department of justice in making It's inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Pittsburgh Sun Extra: HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AT HAM
 ILTON STEEL MILL Steel Magnatc and Actress Burned 10 Death; Many Others Badly Hurt


 The most horrible accident has just occurred at tue Hamilton Steel Mill, by which Paula Perier. the popular motion picture actress, and John Alden Prescott. Pittsburgh steel magnate and millionaire, have lost their lives,
 Many others in tbc moving picture company were seriously burned and q number of employees at the mill have lighter burns and ruined cloth- ing. ., At II o'clock today when the mill sequence of Hot Steel" was belng shot at the Graves Hamilton Steel plant, the most terrible and un"X- plainable accident occurred which has eyer happened at these mills. A whole Iadle of molten steel deluged It's unfortunate victims.
 The director of the Paula Perier Company began shooting on this Ionr awaited and much talked Of sc- oucnce at 2 o'clock this mormnG' Although there was quite large cluster of interested friends and numbers of the mill employes about everything seemed 10 go oil m splendid shape. The picture. by some very clever nbotocraphv, was being made 10 look as though an accident Of me same kind was going 10 kill the VII lain as really lappcnod to Mir l'r"a- colt and Miss Fcrior. This was to De done hv patching and q miniature r,hicb would he photographed back
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

en good corn and some in people who had eaten little, If any, of this cereal the Italian spoiled corn theory was soon abandoned by many end the theory of infection was more and more favored. Feeding Experiments Exhaustive feeding experiments in monkeys and other animals were made with spoiled corn, but the ser vice investigators failed 10 produce the disease in this way. Then many attempts were made to infect mon keys with blood and body juices from patients dying of pellagra again without success.
 Finally, the investigators fed g dozen convicts, who volunteered for the purpose at one of the Mississippi prison farms, with q diet resembling the diet of tho class of people who most suffered from tho disease. In about six months, half of these men developed pellagra.
 The investigators reasoned that !t the disease is due to defective diet, q proper diet should cause the disease to disappear. This was therefore tried at several orphan ages and insane aSylums with the anticipated result, namely, that the diseasx disappeared from these in stitutions.
 Milk Essential
 "Just what component of q pro per diet prevents and cures the dis. easc?"
 This has not yet been ascertain, ed; but 1t has been found that the preventive and curative element or elements are present in milk. and lean beef and It Is presumed in oth, CT fresh animal flesh foods, such q. pork, fish. fowl and eggs. unfortu' nately, these foods are among the most expensive and thus for the people needing them most, by req. son of poverty, the most difficult tc procure.
 Milk must he considered as per. haps the most important single food and its liberal use should be en- couraEed In all possible ways.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Hou Mary. Eventually you knoW Why not now"'
 'l don't think Jimmy suits you, ' she said. "It's so--so diminutive. [ think Jim fits you better You're too big 10 be called Jimmy; it's too boy ish. l was thinking, though Of what you said that night about hoping you wouldn't have to stny in Bridge port, You've mover told me what brought you here from Grafton
 He hesitated. "lve decided not 10 tell you just yet" he said. "Please, he urged at her look of inquiry, and took her hand. please don't think It's n secret I'm afraid to con- fide in you, Let mo tell you later,
 She shrugged. "Im sure it's not necessary" She withdrew her hand, There was an awkward pause.
 In tho silence that followed Jim my heard clearly the spntches of conversation from an adjacent table. Two men were chatting idly over their coffee.
 Across the room there" he heard one say. "'fhe blond. See her? Hang it, what's her name now? Oh. devil take it, can never think of 'lmc whei I want to-"
 Al the next words Jimmy started. The spoon that he had been toying with fell with q chatter 10 the floor.
 "rve got it," one Of the men was saying. "Maynard--thats her name Olga Maynard. Some dame.-eh ."
 (TO Be Continucd)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
z:79e]KEzsN0}lHIlE z7e] z:79

in the studio. There was absolutely no danger but it was 10 be a thrill 1 ing punch.
 The rehearsal went off all right. The villain took the heroine Miss l Perier, nearer and nearer the place where he was supposed to murder her and throw her body In an open hearth pit. Everything was ready.
 Camera" called the director. Numberleas cameras began to turn on the people from every angle.
 Tho villains better nature was supposed to conquer at the point when he, seeing that the ladle con- ing toward him had sprung leak flung the girl from him out of harms way and tripped upon the ground 10 be supposedly covered by the fiery, molten mass. which would be done at the studio In miniature. There was absolutely no danger as planned.
 Mir. Prescott who had been stand ing out of camera line but In a place 10 catch Miss Perier, opened his arms as the actor flung her toward him and she fell into them.
 The whole scene was almost fin- ished and ready to be okayed when to thn horror Of the spectators. the stonper at the bottom of the ladle rcallv began 10 ieak. As it was d. rcctlv over MT. Prescott and Miss lperier. the whole stopper fell 10 the ground and tho great column o' molten steo, vas upon them.
 (Coryrieht, 1928, NE'A Service
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

MARY LOWELL.
 Later he and Mooney confront Fogarty, who gives plausible ali bi and says he never used the theater ticket, but gave it 10 wom- an named Olga Maynard.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER x
 Jimmy and Detective Mooney left Fogarty, climbed into q taTicab, gave the driver the address Fogarty had shown them and settled back on the leather cushions.
 "Wcl, Rand, our jobs pretty near done. By God. ! knew that hand kerchief meant something's"
 Mooney" said Jimmy. Do yo1i think this woman killed my father don't"
 Mooney pattod him on the arm. "I know how you feel Rand. You just cant square yourself with the fact that there was @ woman mixed IF in it. You know your father wasn', that kind. Isn't that it?" Rand nodded.
 Well, youll probably get more than ono jolt out of this before you're through. You can't get away from the fact that this Maynard woman was mixed up in the murder. F'ogartv gives her his theater ticket. She says she's leaving the
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

i The cab stopped again. This time Jimmy jumped ont with Mooney. They found themselves on the porch of q rooming house. Quite T come-doWn from that apartment, ' observed Mooney. Probably found if hard to keep up with the rent, being out of q job.' : He rang the bell. "The landlady i will like this" he said, Its after midnight"
 4 window opened on tho second floor. Jimmy and tho detective were down off the porch. A Woman's g head thrust itself out of the window.
 Lady live here by the name of Olga Maynard?" called Mooney.
 "No. She moved out week ago.
 Say where she was goin'?" 1 she said she was leaving town" 1 The window closed with q bang.
 
 The night yielded them nothing more. They went back 10 lEognrty's S room. where that worthy furnished them with description of Olga Maynard.
 'Nothing more that I can do here,' Mooney said 10 Jimmy later. I'm taking the train tomorrow back 10 Grafton and see if can run down the Maynard woman there. Before l go I'll report 10 the chief
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

You are the last person in tho world I expected to see. Where is Danny"
 "I don't know" squeaked Nanny. T don't know, and I wish l did. I'm looking for him. Haven't you seen him. Peter Rabbit"
 If I had l wouldn't have asked you where he is. would I?' demand- led Peter.
 Nanny shook her head. That was q silly question" she confessed. but II had had such a dreadful night so far that I don't know what I'm say ing" Then she told all her troubles .to Peter Rabbit, and when she was .all through she felt better. It often does make one feel better just to tell ones troubles to another.
 Peter listened without once inter- rupting. Well" said he, when Nanny had finished. T should say that you have had plenty of excite ment. I had q little myself when Reddy Fox surprised me, but I knew that if Bowscr the Hound was at home. and I thought he was, that I would soon get rid of Reddy. Now the question is, where shall we look for Danny Meadow Mouse %
 "Do--do you mean that you will help me find him." cried Nanny in her funny. squeaky little voice. Peter nodded. "Of course I mean it." said h.. "Why shouldn't I? Two heads arc better than one. Two pairs of eyes arc better than one. Four ears are better than two ears"
 "Oh, Peter," was all that Nanny could say. But right away she for got all her troubles. It was just as If she hadn't had any narrow es- .capes. It was just as If she hadn't had any dreadful frights Somehow she felt that between them they would be able to find Danny Mea- dow Mouse.
 Peter scratched a long ear with 3 long hindfoot. Then he scratched the other long ear with the other long hindfoot. Then he stroked his whiskers. All this was 2 sigA that Peter was thinking. nich way did Danny come out from under the porch ?" he asked at last,
 Nanny told him that Danny had run out through the hole under the end of the porch. Then" declared Peter. he went straight over to the barn."
 No" declared Nanny, The wouldn't have gone there because .of Shadow the Weasel"
 Peter sat up and looked all around him. "I know where he it." he eX- claimed. Hes over in the hon house."
 (Copyrigh'. 1926. by I. W, Burgcssl
 The next story: Together Once More"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
NEXT: Extra--continucd.

onion. 2 cups canned tomatoes. pap rika.
 Cover fish with cold water and let stand one hour. Drain and rinse well in fresh water, Cover witG cola water and let stand over night Drain and divide into four parts Heat oil in casserole. add minced onion and cook five minutes without letting onion brown. Remove cas- serole from fire and add ne-fouTth Of the fish. Cover with potato pared and cut in very thin slices, Add 1-2 the tomatoes. Continue layer for layer until all is used. The last layer will be of tomatoes. If the tomatoes are not very juicy add i-4 cup Of water. Sprinkle with paprika and cover casserole. Bake one and ono-half hours in moderate oven.
 Copyright, .92G, NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrson's New Phase of -ReueIations ofa Wife

1 now, Edith. But--"
 Don't ever do it." she sald with sudden vehemence, Thanks for be. ing commonly decent? Besides 1T l hadn't been here the doctor would have brought him out"
 He might have been gone by the time the doctor got here" Dicky put in unevenly. You saved hin>. Ede."
 And isn't that thanks enough 2" She turned on him swiftly, and l saw that she had been more stirred in the last half hour than even l had guessed, and that she was pcrilously near the breaking point, Please. please. don't say another word about fl, either of you. By the way, Dicky," she fought her voice 10 matter -of-fGctness, and conquer. ed, you'll n, be down to the ot- flee today, Of course. Is there any thing you want me 10 sec to-"
 Dlcky looked at me uncertainty.
 "Why, I don't know" he said. "The doctor said there was prac. 'ically no danger of repetition of this thing, and"
 "I don't need you" I said stress ing the pronoun. although I quaked "a bit at tho idea of being left alone with the sick child. But Dicky Is Of no particular use in illness--I could manage better, I reflected, with the help Of one Of the hotel maids, and added a reassuring clause 10 my assertion.
 "G am sure he will be all right now" I said. 'and If you'll just make arrangements with Madge 10 answer tho bell promptly whenever I ring, I shall get along beautifully. There's no reason at all why you cant go along with Edith now"
 Dicky's face and voice betrayed the relief with which the average man heralds his release from a sick room.
 That's q good idea" he said. "lll attend 10 1t right away"
 But Edith Fairfax looked at me with eyes which showed her under standing of my unreasoning resent ment that Dicky was willing to leave his sick child for his work.
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-06

Nanny Meadow Mouse scampered
 over the snow in the direction of
 Farmer Browns barnyard. Nanny's
 legs are short. She belongs to a fam ily of short legs. But she can make
 those short legs go very fast, and
 she did 1t now when she scampered
 over the snow in the moonlight It didn't take her long to get out of the young orchard and into the
 barnyard back of Farmer Browns s house. There she stopped, uncertain
 which way to go. She didn't dare to go over 10 Farmer Browns big barn. because she knew that Shadow the Weasel was there. It was because Of Shadows presence there that she and Danny had left that barn. Shc didn't dare run under the back