davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Series Statistics

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE 1926
world series was the most profitable
and best-attended on record. Figures
were:
Attendance ............. ....32S, OBI
Receipts (record) ........$1,2 07 1854
Players share (recor6. E. 1872, 300. 81
Advisory councils share. 1851, 179. so
Each clubs share. .$158, 1858
Each leagues share. ...$158, 595.97
Sundays game was the poorest at
tended of the games here, only 49,.
093 showing up. They paid $40, 091
of which the advisory council GOT
$21 ,013.65 and each league and each
club $24,769.34.
The final standing OF the teams
was:
Won. Lost. Pct.
Cardinals ....... 3 .571
Yankees ...... a .429
RESULTS OF GAMES
Oct. New York. 800; st. Louis,
1;31; Batteries-Pennock and SEVERED
80. Batteries-AlexandeI and o'Far--
rel; Shockcr, Shawkey. Jones and Sever
eng Oct toi 4wNo game.
Oct. 5-St. Louis, $50: New York.
Dol. Batteries-Haines and O'Farrell
Reuther, Shawlxey. Thomas and SEVERED
Oct. 6---New York. I0-14-1 St. Louis,
h.14-0. Batterics--.Hoyt and SEVERED;
Rhem, Reinhart, H. Bell, Halahan. Keen
Oct. New York. Dol; St. Louis,
gil tten, inpingsl. Batteries-PennoclS
Oct. S-No game.
Oct 0-St, Louis. 1o-13-2 New York.
ISL, Observation-Disclosures and O'Farreil
Shaawkey. Shocker Thomas and SEVERED
Oct 1o-st. Louis $50. New York
2-S-3 Batteries-Haines. Alexander and
Q'Farrell; Hoyt, Pennock and SEVERED
| Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
ONE DEAD, FOUR INJURED

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-One man was
killed and four others dangerously
injured during the celebration Sun
day night over the Cardinals world
series victory over the New York
Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
N. d. AN .
. u r . u :.
WI N N = r 8
Illinois Trims Butler. u,
De Paw, Franklin and
EarIham Defeat Rivals.

Another week. end has slipped past
into football history, and as far as
Indiana is concerned. without any
thing that could be called on upset.
The two high spots were Notre
DANES 20 to 7 defeat of the Gophers
at Minneapolis, and within the State,
Purdue's victory over Wabash at La
fayette, n to IA.
Illinois proved too strong for But
Ter. largely due to superior line play
and exceptional blocking by the vic
tors. The score was 38 to 7. Indi-
ana u. turned in its second victory
under the tutelage Of Pat Page, send
Ing University Of Kentucky back to
the bluegrass on the short end of a
IA to 6 score.
After being held to in the first
half at Minnesota Notre Dame broke
loose in the last half to score two
touchdowns. Long runs by Dahl
man. Flanagan and Heardon fea-
tured the winners attack. Wynne
also was a star. Forty-seven thou
teams triumph.
1t was a rather costly victory as
Joe Boland, veteran tackle, received
a compound leg fracture in the first
minutes Of play, and Collins, full
back, sustained a fractured jaw.
Both remained in a Minneapolis hos
pital when the team left for South
Bend.
Wabash and Purdue put on one
Of their typical hammer-and-tongs
battles. The Scarlet scored in the
first quarter on a long pass, Bayer
to Helm, and counted again In the
final period, with only a couple of
minutes to play, when Bayer car
red the ball through. the entire Boiler
maker team for a touchdown on a
Kickoff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Big Series Casualties
TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT

BH United Press
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. Ii
When Grover Alexander famed Lag
zeri with the bases full in the sew
enth inning of Sundays world series
game, William Mcdowell, go, listen
ing to the report of the game by
radio, dropped dead. Heart disease
WAS blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

collided slightly with Combs after
losing the ball. delaying his return
to the infeld or he would have had
a force play at second.
ThevenOw's Hit
Thevenow. the fielding sensation
OF tho series. who also has held his
own at the bat, then delivered n
Texas Lacquer that Lazzeri just
failed TO reach. two runs crossing
the plate.
Hoyt had made him miss two
sharp breaking curves. With the
count two balls and no strikes. he
wasted one on the outside. Theve-
now swung, hit the ball on the very
end Of his bat. it breaking in two.
and one Of the timeliest Lifts ever
made in the world series resulted.
Those three runs were all the Car
dinals got during the game, but they
proved enough. Properly supported,
st. Louis would not have scored on
Hoyt, and as Pennock held the Car
dinals in subsection when Hoyt was
removed for n pinch hitter. the Yank
pitching deserved a shutout.
Errors are a part of baseball. the
breaks Of the game. so the Cardinals
richly deserve the title they have
won. They frightened in the pinch
where the Yanks faltered.
For the first time in the series,
tho St. Louis pitchers refused to
pitch to Ruth, with one exception.
On that occasion he hit a towering
home run into the right field bleach
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
BY Billy Evans.

veteran Major League umpire.
YANKEE STADIUM, New York,
Oct. 1O.-The world series OF 1926
was won and lost at shortstop. Mark
Koenig Of the Yankees, after fluctu-
ating from hero to goat" and then
back again half dozen times, finally
finished in the goat" class.
Tommy Thevenow OF the Cardi-
nails, to my way OF thinking. is the
outstanding player OF the world
champions. not even excepting the
great Grover Alexander.
Throughout the world series he
played sensational ball. but in the
final game Of the 1926 classic he out
did himself. Time and again he
robbed the Yankees Of base hits.
Once a leaping one-handed catch of
a line drive prevented a tie score.
Following close in the footsteps of
Mark Koenig in the goat" class,
is Bob Meusel, rated one OF the best
outhelders in the American League.
Meusers Nun
Meusels muff of an easy fly l~ll
after Koenig's error had spoiled an
easy double play that would have
retired the side. practically pre-
scented st. Louis with three runs
which proved just enough to decide
the ball game sunday, 3 TO 2.
I doubt If any world series in the
history OF the game has been decided
by so an unusual feature as the 1926
clash. Let me explain.
While Outfielder Earl Combs did
not actually figure in tho three
runs that gave the Cardinals the
seventh game and the championship
his weak throwing arm was re.
that will go down as a costlier mis-
take than the famous Snodgrass
error of 1912.
All the New York woe came in
the fourth inning. incidentally all
the st. Louis glory. With one down
9ottomley singled. Bell grounded
sharply to Koenig at short. The
table was set for a double play. The
slow base paths as the result OF the
rain made it seem all the more
certain.
Koenig slightly overran the ball in
his haste to make the play, then
failed to come up with the ball, the
ball getting away from him and
rolling about fifteen feet into left
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
Three Touchdowns

Purdue scored three touchdowns
point The scores came in the Sec
ond, third and fourth quarters. Ram
bay went over twice and Hutton
counted the other on a forward pass.
Purdue made seven first downs and
Wabash five.
An elusive back field, led by
! Eros "" Peters and Stewart, be-
hind an impregnable line, proved too
much for Butler at Urbana.
I. U. was given a battle by Ken.
lucky, but pulled out a victory with
two touchdowns in the last half. The
first two periods were scoreless. A
long pass in the final minutes scored
the only Kentucky touchdown. Fish
er and Briner starred on the line for
Indiana, while Bennett flashed in the
back field.
Indiana Central, the University
Heights eleven, could not stop Earl
ham and the Quakers Jared better
than against Butler in their prev
ious visit to indianapolis, winning,
20 to 8.
Easy for De Pauw
De PAW ran away from Hanover,
which doesn't seem to have as much
as in former years. The Tigers
scored in every period of roll up A
to the Hilltoppers' nothing.
Chaplin Of Franklin led the Bap-
lists to a 33 to victory at Terre
Haute over State Normal Central
Normal romped over Oakland City
at Danville, 81 to O.
Other scores Of State teams: Crane
College (Chicago) ~; Valparaiso, 0.
Louisville u. 40; Rose Poly, o. Jas
per College, 13; Vincennes, 6. Ev-
ansville, IA; Charleston Qll) Nor
NAL, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11
1926 WORLD SERIES WON
AND LOST AT SHORTSTOP
Billy Evans Thinks ThevenOW Is Hero and KOenig Goat
-MeuSeTS Muff Spells Yanks' Chances.

colllded slightly with Combs after
losing the ball. delaying his return
to the infield or he would have had
a force play at second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-11

Maybe Alex was looking for
the fountain of youth on some
of those excursions of his which
Manager Mccarthy of Chicago
objected to. And what's more,
he must have found it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
LAY MORRIS COUNCIL.
HOUSE READY FOR OCCU-
PANCI

The May Morris Council House for
Girls. now ready for occupancy. is the
most attractive place Of It's Kind In the
city. The rooms are all newly fur
nishcd most attractivcly, and girls
could not help but bc happy in lovely
surroundings such as the house affords
This Is not Il charitable institution.
The price Of admission Is 10 per cent of
girls wages, SO enabling working
girls to enter without any hardship to
themselves. \ most homeike feeling
peryadcs the place.
Mrs. Henncboun of the Peacock Gar.
dcns has consented to beautiry thc
grounds putting in shrubs and flowers
which will greatly add to the appear
ancc of the house.
There are still few vacancies and
girls who are DESTROYS Of entering may
apply To Mrs. Ernest Morris. I12 La
fayet,e, for admission,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
THE DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE

The officers and directors Of the Den
yer Hebrew Institute are urgently re
qucSted to attend Il special meeting,
Sunday, April ith. at ? +. NJ. at 1870
King street, Mrs. j. FeinStein.
The purpose Of this meeting is TO
discuss means and ways to revive the
interest Of the Jewish people Of Den
yer and getting their support for the
final task Of erecting the building on
the lots now owned free and clear, made
possible thru the generous contributions
Of the Jews of Denver.
The Denver Hebrew Institute is in
dead earnest now. We want you all
to help MS fight for this noble purpose
and battle for it undaunted 10 the end
let us get mt II" with fresh vigor and
vim.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
PUBLISHES PRIZE PLAYS

Publication Of The unc-act plays to
which We're awarded prizes AMI honor
able mention in the nationwide contest
recently conducted by the Jewish Wei
fare Board. Is being completed by the
board. The plays deal with themes
taken from jewish life. and are in
tended for production by senior groups
in Jewish community ccntcrs and sim
llar organizations. The judges in she
contest in which manuscripts were sub
mitted from all parts Of the country.
were. Gustav Blum. dramatic producer: :
Elias Lichcrman, literary critic, and
David pinski. playwright.
The play His Children" by Rufus
Learsi. to which was awarded first
prize, has already been published. and
copies have been sent to the affiliated
societies Of the Jewish Welfare Board
The other two prize-wlnninG plays The
Old Order" and "Thc Invader" and
those which received honorable men
tion. Tex Talionis," THE House Di-
vidcd" and "The Under Dog" will
shortly be made available.
1t is expected that the plays will
meet TO large extent the need that
has been felt generally for dramatic
material of high quality based on lew
iSb themes
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
TEMPLE BROTHERHOOD DINNER
AND MEETING. APRIL 9TH.

The Temple Emanuel Brotherhood
will have Il dinner and meeting at 6 30
O'Clock on Tuesday, April 9th in the As.
scmhly hall, The evening promises to
he a gala one with talk by the Rev
Donald Tippctt on The Golden Age OF
Art and Literature; music by Joe
Mann'S orchestra; dancing by two tai
ented members of the brotherhood and
food" by Brother Waldman. \ word
TO III" wise should be- sufficient, there
fore all brothers should attend. Al
reservations must he sent 70 the secrc-
tary, Ed. Miller, by Friday. April end
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
JUDGE A. Il. FREY, PRESIDENT OF
DISTRICT NO. . OF l. o. Il. u.
VISITS DENVER LODGE.

At regular meeting of Denver
Lodge No. III, held ON Sunday morn
ing March 2Sth. the members in addi-
ton to an Interesting meeting had the
pleasure and opportunity to hear Judge
\. H. Frey. President of District No.
.. |. o. Il. II. The lodge room was
crowded and the president held his
audience by his personality and his
knowledge of his subject From a
handful of mon on October 14th, 1913
to 10000 members all over the world
is the wonderful record Of the l. O. L.
B." said the Judge. The B'nai R'rith
must reach the l,carts of our boys and
girls in the many Universities and
Colleges as thee young folks are going
10 be the future leaders in our pro-
feSsions. business and government. The
Hlllcll Foundations Mt their respective
Our faith. The B'nai Birth teaches rs
TO respect other points of view. said the
Judge and we cannot command respect
unless we respect others, The basis of
respect for others Is sclf-rcspect' ' The
Judge then spoke about the activities of
the order at large describing It's hos
pItal and Orphans Home It will take
many days for the members to stop
thinking about our presidents message
and it is such meetings as this one
that gives us the right to be proud Of
our afiliation with the largest and best
Jewish order in the world
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
FOR SALE FURNITURE

Alcaznr cooker with high shelf used
seven months: cheap. 3235 w. Col
fax Ave
Eclipse gas range with eighteen inch
baking oven: sacrifice. 143S Julian.
-Four burner cooker, reasonable. 14T2
Knox Court
Quick meal combination range. very
good condition; bargain 1917 Lowell.
Quicl; meal coal stove: in fine shape
good buy. 1i5j Osccola.
Quick meal combination range. slight.
ly used genuine bargain 155S
Newton.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME.

In Memory of Mrs. Rachael ilpert
Samuel Alpert.
In MerOry Of Sol T. DE Lee
The Cowen Family.
In Memory of Jacob BrOdsl,y
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cohn.
In Memory of Mrs. Mae T.. MachOl
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Guldman.
Leon and Alfred Grammar.
In Memory of Anna Chern
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. Norris
Mrs. j. $. Snndcrow.
In Memory of Adclph Trachsel
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bloom.
In Memory of David SandlOvich
Ella Rebecca and Sidney PoSka
In Memory of Mathilda IIornbein
Mrs. Mildred II. WIesmun.
Mrs. l. =. Amter.
In Memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Baer
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra X. Bacr
Mrs. Ruth i. Mayer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Make your home at
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

In the interest Of Peace and Arbl-
frntion" that committee of the Council
wishes to publish this prayer on pence
given at the last meeting of the Couu-
cIl by Mrs. Samuel Schaefer, "Oh
eternal God, we the Council Women OF
this great and peaceful land, come be
fore Thee today, earnestly asking for
ourselves and our glorious country the
fullest measure Of Thy blessing and
protection.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Help Us and guide us ever onward
TO see the light, In the establishment
Of an everlasting and a universal peace.
Give us strength. a God of Israel to
work with unity Of purpose for that
period, when nation shall not lift up
sword against nation, and good will
and harmony shall prevail thruout the
world.
"Imbue us with power to promote the
ideal Of pence for all humanity; fill our
hearts With love and kindness for our
brothers and our neighbors at home and
abroad and then there shall come into
the lives Of every one Of us that pence
tina passcth all understanding"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Joseph Ierner

Mr.. Joseph Lerncr. Il resident Of this
city for thiny-livc years, passed into
the great beyond on March %. He is
survived by his wife and children. Mrs
Abe Weber. Mrs. Dave MnnasSce. Mrs.
Dave Cohen. Mrs. Joe Shaner, Abe
Lcrncr and Eliot Lerner.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
In Memoriam

In loving memory Of Archie Bloom.
who left this world for the great be
yond. April g, 1929.
Every dny our thoughts TO wander
To grave not far away,
Where we laid our dear Archie
Just three years ago today.
Sadly missed by mother, brothers and
sisters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Obituaries
Joseph leon0royitz

The many friends Of Joseph Leon
orovil2 will regret to hear of his death
on Tuesday. March 23. following Il
lingering illness. Mr.. Leonorovitz has
been n resident Of Denver for many
years, and leaves behind host of
friends He is survived by his wife
and children. David and Regina The
funeral services We're held March oath
with iutcrment at Ro>chill cemetery.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
II. VI. II. CONVENTION

The r. NJ. II. will hold its first CON
vention for members and wives on Sun
day, April 11th I'm the ball room OF the
Synagog. An Interesting program is
being arranged for all. The Il. NJ. II.
Mems club and Ladies' Auxiliary will
give buffet luncheon on sunday. All
members should be present at roll call,
Truth tells it's own Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Arc you "crcscivein
| met the word In
$ hn X speare. 1t
means that which all
do ply sically, many
mentally and a few
spiritually. II Is that
force which gives us
additional strength.
power and force.
When you are "crcs-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Yes sir" said the pOmpOuS citizen.
Il am opposed to the Russian gov
ernmcnt. but | will give them credit
for this much. they are now idea"
The quiet man who knows what he is
talking about, quietly said, There are
those who would differ with you on
that statement. sir. They would main
tain that Lycurgus. the Spartan law
Ciyer antelattrl the Russians by vast
number Of centuries at was Lycur-
gus. you will remember" continued the
quiet man "who divided the land
among all the people. discouraged immi-
grafton, destroyed what he termed the
useless and supcrfluous arts. declared
children the property Of the state en-
cnuraEed a style of free love. forced
all to eat at common table set
Kind of food. II was Lycurgus who
called in all gold. silver and jewels in
order 10 cQualize men and make them
ambitions only for the state" yet"
the quiet man continued the plan was
not permanently successful. because
men are not equal. They cannot he
equnlized by law. They can bc equali2-
ed only in groups. These groups are
established by mental fitness.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Art Glory Freedom fail. hut Nature
still is fair.-Byron.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

Give" you are increasing your power,
YOU are growing, your faculties are
developing.
1t is a good word describing good
work.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
FOR SALE
At \ BARGAIN

S-room modern brick house. double ga
rage; also II Groom double terrace and
Groom cottage with garages. Splendid
location. VIII sell AT a sacrifice. Ap-
ply 20 Cooper Bldg, Main 1917. 2J-lt
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE Grocery store stock or
fixtures; must vacatc. 2G3l W. Col.
fax. Chnmpa 5547,W. If.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-01

developing,
1t is a good word describing good
work.
In explaining the absence of scenery
In q Chinese play, the forcword says.
THE scenery * ms big as your lmag.
nation wonder II the plan of II
mans life Is not circumscribcd only
10y the sam. limitation In describing
the characters that this play portray
we are told Men will speak fair
words with blackcncd minds That you
may not be- carried away by their
wilcs. We have cnmcShel them with
paint red. back and white. They will
never know that you know that their
souls are mirrorcd in their faces. 1t
is mostly so with Williams" This naive
statement made to explain the groteS-
qucurS> Of the characters Is simply con
ilrmatory Of what all students have
always maintained That Is, that n
mans face mirrors the form. style or
character Of his thoughts and actions.
Remarkable isn't it. that every time
n new physical need develops. our in
ventiyc genius answers the call. This
thought Is occasioned 10y what is
termed the Real Marvel OF the ZR-3''
These airplaneS are constructed of a
metal invented especially to meet this
need. 1t is so light that with two
fingers one can life girdcr strong
enough To support six men.
That is Il physical marvel. That the
truth will sustain people. ana n lie
send them into oblivion Is moral
Marvel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
Court Refuses
Move TO Quash
Green Charges
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-Col-
ourj Ned NJ. Green, suspended pro
hihifiou administrator from north
.rm California and Nevada, must
stand trial on charge Of miSap=
propriWiug seized liquors.
Federal Judge Frank II. kcrrigan
today denied a defense motion to
.ua>h the indictments against Green.
.oNrrrulrd u demurrer to the charges
and ordered the case placed on the
calendar for trial.
Green is at liberty under $4,000
bonds. Date for his trial will be
set after consultation Of the court
ral,ndar. He is expected 10 agrc"
10 tlr earliest date available.
Louis Y. Crowley, chief counsel
for the suspended official. fought
the indictments ON the grounds that
H.. liquor he was charged with mis-
apprupriaIiug was not property bat
rautraband, under the Nol>tcad act,
md herc, not "oWu"d - by the
government.
Green was indicted on II counts
after his admissions that he had
taken seized liWor for his own u"
aud that cf his friends. lie con
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-03
GOVERNOR DOES
NOT YET ADMIT
YOUNG VICTORY
Confined from page y

ed.
The Democrats have nominated
lohu y. Elliott. former internal
revenue collector in Los Angeles rs
their choice for the senate. Elliott
was backed hv McAdoo. His count
stood ut 51,526 rs compared with
&6,440 registered by I>alorc Dock
weller
Fits lead in the lieutenant gov.
crnor>hip race was ono Of the sur,
priSing uutcomcS Of the election. lie
topped Frank f. Mcrriam speaker
Of the assembly. bv more than 100
000 and LYMAN King. third place
candidate. by more than 10000.
Los ANGELES, Ncnt. &.-Cali.
fornia Democrats, although they
displayed comparatively little vo'.
ing strength in Tuesdays primaries.
are prepared 10 wage an aggressive
campaign against the Rcpublioan
party in This state in the fall c)ec-
tioa>.
John r. Elliott winner e .he
Democr:.tir uominat ION for United
States senator. and candidate of
William Gibbs McAdoo. has already
begun heck en- SrHafor Samuel
Sbcr-r;dgo : recori H. Washington.
10 Republican, senator j. ia bo a.
tactad Iu an sections of the state
aS wet and reactionary. and