davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
WEAR RESISTING.


Balloon tires and longer springs
have successfully passed the expcri-
mental stage. and are now absorbing
the great majority OF road shocks and
bumps that in previous years Jared
hard-tire cars into the repair shop
in less than one year.
The 1926 model of almost every
make is also finished in wear-resisting
lacquer which assures the owner Of
good looking. mar-proof, scratch-proof
car for seasons TO come. In our own
models we know this to be an abso-
Lutte fact.
The 1926 Chandler is not only
longer, lower and sturdier than ever
before. it has more graceful lines,
more snap and dash to its General an
pearance, and it is finished in durable
Duco.
1.-THE Chandler chassis. already
famed for its world championship per-
formancc on the stecpnst and hardest
hills in America and abroad. has been
strengthened and refined to a point
where it is almost focl-proof.
1925 MARvELS.
an previous years il was expected
that q new car owner would baby his
car the first thousand miles. snd take
the utmost care of it during its first
twelve months.
The modern buyer now gets his
car, uses it daily in his business. has
II washed infrequently, pays little,
if any attention TO the chasSis-eX-
ceDting TO put in oil. gasoline and
water, and expects his car 70 deliver
perfect performance any time and ev-
cry tine that he wants it.
And the marvel nf the thing is
that the 1926 car deliver the alb
surd performance demands the owner
makes upon II.
ITO make another reference to our
own product. we have installed the |
"One Shot" system Of chassis luhri- |
cation on all the 1926 Chambers. |
With this unique. wcll-known cen.
tralized system Of chassis fabrication. |
the owner has but to step on a con-
vcnient plunger near the drivers
seat and in two seconds the entirt |
automobile is fabricated.
GREAT PROTECTION.
This 'Onc-Shot' system is not only
a great convenience To the motorist.
it is a great protection TO the auto
mobile. Where the owner would new
or think of haying his car CREASED
and oiled. he cannot help but TO keep
il in perfect shape now, because j.
needs just a simple step on the
plunger. similar to touching the start
ar button. to keep the car perfectly
The 100 per cent Chandler rear
axle has been made 50 strong that We
have not yet received a complaint in
The last five years Of its adoption.
a heavier crankshaft is now used
in the Chandler Pixies Peak Motor
which removes all possible trace OF
vibration ut any motor speed.
Supervised balloon tires and long
resilient springs protect Chandler
bodies from rattles when the MOTORS,
drives at fast speed over uneven
roads. And the things that have
made the 1926 Chandler n better and
more long lived car are in some ma
ority true Of almost any other auto
mobile.
The 1926 automobile If almost ev.
,ry make is n better car than its pre-
leceSsOr, will last considerably long
n. ride much more comfortably, is
'erv much more pleasing TO the eye
and will deliver TO the new car
buyer much greater value for the
dollars he puts into his car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
SAFETY.

Although with the advent of th"
automutiyc industry the use Of s'c.l
entered upon q now era it was not
until y years ago that its use as q
safety factor in the manufacture Of
bodies was undertaken by Dodgr
Brothers. Inc. who startled the auto
motive engineering world bv making
% complete alI-stccI body for touring
ears.
The public at once saw the advar-
Iago "f this move. Dodge Brothers
czprrimnnted further and five yeas
ago achieved an even more rcmarkaD',
goal-,tceI bodies for closed cars.
Today Dodge Brothers motor car
vf every type are equipped with all
steel bodies. giving maximum safety
to passengers and clearer road vision
through the use Of narrow piIIar.
Steel has supplanted wood throughout
in The manufacture of these bodir.
dodge Brothers example. il is hoped
by the motoring public will coon b.
adopted by the industry as a whole
as safety is today an issue Of the ~
mO.l importance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
WORTH OF STEEL.

Engineering brains Of the United
States were not slow in determining
the worth Of steel in more general
use. 1t rapidly began supplanting
the use Of wood in building. marine
construction. railroad equipment. Of
flee furniture and with the advent Of
the automotive industry. its use be-
came much more general.
The use If steel in building CON
Struction permitted Of more stability,
greater and rOomier buildings with
minimum Of fire hazard. In marine
circles the wooden type Of vessel gave
way 10 one Of steel and today the
amount Of wood in such vessels
whether on the Great Lakes or the
high seas. is almost negligible.
Railroad equipment gave way 70
steel constructed passenger coaches
and freight cars. The use Of steel
permitted larger cars. thus permitting
greater loads with an accompanying
increase in revenue with the same
motive power. Very few business Cf-
ficrE OF counting rooms are cvmplcir
today without the use Of steel furn!-
ture and filing cabinets as protec-
ton Of records in case Of fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
SAFET y
FACT OR IN
CAR BODY

Consumption of steel IN the Omitted
States far surpasses that Of any
other country in the world. The
United States also leads an other
nations in its manufacture. So wide,
spread has become the use OF steel
that few individuals realize what a
vital part it plays in their daily
lives.
The present method of steel max
ing originated at Wyandotte, Mich.
at the door of Detroit, the hub Of
the automotive industr;. Parrick
Kelly, a metallurgist of the period
following the Civil War, conceived
the formula by which iron ore, mixed
with lime stone and other ingredients,
in a specially constructed furnace,
produced an unusually firm grade
Of metal known as steel. This metal
withstood greater shocks than the
iron Of other days and was destined
to revolutionize the iron making in
dus-ry in general
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
LARGEST PRODUCER.

Kelly's early operations in steel
making were somewhat crude and the
output limited. News Of his achieve
ment soon reached other sections OF
the world. A man named Bessemer.
then engaged in iron manufacture
in England, seized upon Patrick
Kelly's idea and had it patented,
which Kelly had failed to do. Besse-
mer at once began improvements in
the style Of furnace and soon Eng
land was leading the world in the
manufacture Of this new metal. Eng
land for many years also led the
world in the manufacture of steel
prducts. especially in fine cutlery and
machine parts.
But this grasp Of the steel indus
try was wrested from British own
ership in the early '9O's with the form
alton Of the United States Steel Cor
pOration. the largest factor in steel
production in the world today. Steel
making in the United States had been
growing steadily before the formation
Of this gigantic corporation, but John
". Gates and others who had seen
the vast possibilities in production
and lowering Of manufacturing costs
in bringing together the various steel
making units. set about to assemble
these properties under one management
and control.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
AUTO Of TODAY
BUILT TQLAST
LON CT +
1926 Models Contain Most
Value in Cars
History.

The motorist who buys a new cal
this spring will get more for his dol
lars than ever before" declared T. c
Chandler. president of the Chandler
Motor Car company of Cleveland, yes
terdav.
The 1926 automobile of almost any
make will deliver many more thou
sands Of miles than previous models
have. 1t is hung lower, it is more
graceful in appearance and it is con-
siderably more durable in construc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
s MI IT RI IS
w IL l.. ! N G
+ O s : L. l.
Tribe Boss Eager, but Sor
Has Different View
Cincy Bidding, Report.

Negotiations are reported going
on in the East again with the In
dianapolis Baseball Club involved.
Officials of the Cincinnati Nationals
appear to be convinced Owner
Smith is eager to dispose of the
Hoosier A. A. franchise.
This rumor has cropped out sew
eral times before and on one oc-
casion w. C. Smith, Sr., was on
the verge of selling, but the Cincy
buyers baked on forking over $780,
900, the price named by Smith.
1t is not known what tag Smith
has placed on the Indians during
the present negotiations. Cincinnati
wants Indianapolis as farm and
would place Ivy Wingo. veteran
catcher, in charge If the local team
is purchased, 1t Is said. This would
mean the passing of Ownie Bush.
President w. C. Smith. ST., and
Vice President w. C. Smith, Jr., are
out of the city. William C1aucr,
home secretary, said today he was
not in position to discuss the mat
| ter.
Evidently there is something stir
ring, however, because Cincy base
ball writer's continue to gossip about
, the subject. Also, in A. A. circles,
the feeling is growing President
Smith wants to sell If he can get
his price.
It is known w. e. Smith Jr., vice
president of the Indians, is endeavor.
ing to use his influence to have his
father rettSn the franchise and build
new park. Young Smith is of
the opinion attendance would take
big jump here with modern
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SIX :. {. N
r {. Nj a | n
N M Z: T
Favorites Expected to Win
in Women'S National
Tennis Tourney.

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Play was to be resumed today in
the women's national lawn tennis
championships, here, after a post
ponement of twenty -four hours due
to heavy rain. The weather was fair
and cool.
Sixteen players survived the
fourth round of the tournament and
were matched in today's bracket.
Favorites were expected to find little
trouble in surviving today's round.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan was to meet
Miss Mary Heaton, while Mrs. Mol
la Mallory was matched against Miss
Alice Francis, an opponent who
may spring a surprise.
The real tests of the championships
will come Friday when Miss Eliza
beth Ryan faces a doughty opponent,
Miss Eleanor Goss, looked upon as
able to make the conqueror Of Helen
Wills extend herself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
GREB BATTLE

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Tiger
Flowers, worlds middleweight cham.
pion, meets the man he won the
title from-Harry Greb of Pittsburgh
in a fifteen-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Flowers will enter the ring as a
favorite, having won six fights since
the Pittsburgh boxer has been in
the ring only twice since he was van
pushed.
Greb also enters the ring tonight
in the hands Of a receiver, as a result
of a split with his former manager,
Jimmy Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
GRID. COACH WANTED

Coach Carl Welsh of the South
eastern A. A. football squad has ac-
cepted an offer to coach military
school in Tennessee, thereby leav-
ing the Southea sterns without a
coach for the 1926 season. The team
would like to hear from an ex.
perienced coach.
Practice will be held at Finch
Park, corner State and Fletcher
AYES. at 7 p. m. Friday. Any new
men or anyone wishing oaching job
report at park or call DR.. 1924 after
$50 and ask for Orville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
LONG DISTANCE SWIM

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 10
The long distance swimming cham.
pionship Of Connecticut for women
has been won by Miss Ethel Hertle
of the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton over a 2l5 mile course in Long
Island Sound. Her time was one
hour, five minutes. one minute bet
ter than the mems mark for the
same event, set by Harold Langner
OF New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
BIZ United Press
NOW YORK
EASTERN TENNIS

BIZ UNlTeN Tf6S8
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 10.
Jerry Lang, New York State
champion, beat Manuel Rainville Of
Canada, ST., GO, 60, at the invita-
ton tournament Of the Meadow
Brook Club here. He thus advances
to the round before the semi-finals,
already reached by William 7. Til
den and A. II, Chaplin, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Reds, lacks league experience. II
Is a rookie from college.

Reports from Milwaukee state that
Umpire Bill Kuhn has resigned from
the A. A. staff and returned to his
job as deputy sheriff in the Cream
City. 1t is said Kuhn decided the
going was too rough in the associa-
ton. He was appointed last spring.
Previous to entering the league,
Kuhn was semi-pro umpire around
Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

day. ~
BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-In.
dams and Millers were to clash In
the third battle of the series today
and Bill Burwell was slated to dc
the pitching for the Bushmen.
The Tribe braced in spectacular
style Wednesday and captured the
double header, to 1 and to 0.
Superb pitching by Henry and Fill
held down the Miller attack to six
blows in each game. Henry struck
out nine locals in the days opening
TILT. He famed the, side in the
ninth, getting Black, LOTUS and
Brooks in order.
More than that, the Dutchman
poled a home run with one mate on
base and also drove in a run with
single. He was given erroriess
support and his own wild pitch in
the seventh knocked him out OF
registering a shutout.
In the second fray Wednesday
Carmen Hill BANKED the locals and
annexed his twentieth victory of
the season. He is the only twlrler
in the league with twenty wing.
There are five defeats against him.
Fisher poled a home run in the
first fracas and helped win the Sec
ond in the fourth inning when he
singled, moved up on Miller's sacri-
flee and scored on Ainsmiths single.
The double-header was played
without an error being charged
against either team. About 5000
fans witnessed the struggles.
In the bargain attraction at Min
neapolis Wednesday, Eddie Sticking
got two hits in the first fray and
three in the second. Grover Hartley
emerged from a batting slump by
getting three hits. He caught the
days opener and Ainsmith the wind.
up.
Milwaukee downed Columbus In a
double-header Wednesday and
climbed into the A. A. lead when
Louisville divided twin bill at St.
Paul. The Brewers are one-half
game ahead of the Colonies and six
games ahead of the Indians.
Hank Schneider, former Tribe
shortstop, who went to the Chicago
Cubs along with Riggs Stephenson,
has been sent back to the Bushmen
subject to a Neutrality-suspicious. recall
An extra infielder of experience is
needed while Shannon strives to get
back in shape after a long lay-off
caused by an injured ankle. Schrei-
Der was ordered to leave Chicago
Wednesday night to join the Indians
in Minneapolis.
Howard Carter, the infielder, OBJ
tanned on a loan from the Cincy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
MOTHER SWIM RECORD

BUDAPEST, Aug. 19.-Arne Borg,
Swedish swimming champion, estab-
lished a world record here by swim
ming $500 meters in 20 minutes, AS
seconds at the opening Of the Euro
pean swimming championships
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SARATOGA WINNER

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y,
Aug. 19.-The thirteenth running of
the Grab Bag Handicap was won by
Joseph e. Widener's colt, Osmand.
Earl Sande was up and the colt was
meyer in Danger Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SWIM MEET ENDS With PROGRAM TONIGHT AT BROAD RIPPLE
Mullins Says Jack
Is BluMng
Jacks Check Up


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Tom Shaw,
New York turfman and sportsman,
is holding a check for $3.50, 900 which
Jack Dempsey has offered as a side
bet to fight Harry Wills, winner take
all.
1t was reported that jim COffrOth,
who owns the race track at Tia Ju-
ana, Mexico, is backing Dempsey
and is willing to promote fight be-
tween Dempsey and Wills.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 19-"Sure,
we'll fight Dempsey any time and
any place and we'll put up a side
bet of $15O,0OO as soon as he can
show us that his money is up"
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills, said here today.
Mullins, when asked about the
offer Dempsey made to post a side
bet of $4,000 for fight with Wills
this year, winner take all, repeated
his previous statements that the
champion was just bluffing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SCHOONER LYNX WINS

BIZ UntteG Press
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 19.-The
new schooner Lynx crossed the
finish line first in the initial squadron
run of the New York Yacht Clubs
annual cruise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
BUD TAYLOR IS VICTOR
Dixie LahoOd's Seconds Toss in
Towel i'm Eighth Round.

BIZ Unfted PrcSS
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 10
Bud Taylor of Terre Haute. Ind,
won from Dixie Lahood here
Wednesday night in the eighth
round, when Lahood's seconds threw
in the towel to put an end to one
sided bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Dorothy Poynton, 11-year-old
girl from Hollywood, Cal. has
made quite a hit at the Broad Rip
pie swim meet by her diving exhi-
billions. Her skill is amazing for
one so young. She will appear to-
night in the final program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
CHICAGO BOUTS

BIZ UHited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.--Ever Ham
mer, former lightweight star, who
is attempting come back, will face
Ted Blatt, st. Paul in a 1O-round go
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
HIHHnnHHHTrHTHHTNTIMulWHHHTNHNHHHHHBuHHlI
= the DOPE
nuqUIlTnHDTuIlulNIINIINIlNImTMNNNIlHIIHuMHHHIHHT
By VEDDER GARD
~1ONIGHT is likely to tell the
tale whether or not Harry
C,.ab has dpalIV burned out

~1ONIGHT is likely to tell the
tale whether or not Harry
0 Greb has finally burned out
that tremendous vitality OF his
which enabled him to swarm all
over his opponents as long as
fight lasted. Tiger Flowers, mid
dleweight champion, is giving
Harry another chance at the title.
Most Of the fight experts believe
that the Negro champ will defend
his crown successfully. Greb, OF
course. has different views. one
thing is certain, a boxer can not
burn the candle at both ends as
Greb has done and expect to stand
the gruelling test of the prize ring.
How Harry did it so long Is
mystery.
If this rain keeps up some OF
the bathing beauties at the Rip
pie style show tonight actually
will get their suits wet.
7OHNNY DUNDEE is hav-
ing a terrible time getting
started on his seventeenth
year Of ring activities. His bout
scheduled last Monday with Phil
McGraw was called off because of
rain and the weather man frowned
again Wednesday night when the
battle scared little Scotch-Wop
was to meet Bretonnel, lightweight
| champion of Europe.
Johnny ran out" Of a bout
6with the French boxer in Paris
some time ago. He said he wasn't
satisfied with the purse. The
boxing federation Of France, how
ever, was so peeved that the body
tried to have Dundee barred from
boxing in this country.
Johnny wanted to prove he was
not afraid of Bretonnel in the
Wednesday battle.
Dundee is scheduled for a bout
in San Francisco, Sept. 6, with
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight
champ.
1t has been said that the Ses-
quicentennial at Philadelphia
has been more or less Of
financial flop. That Dempsey
Tunney fight 10 per cent cut
should help out. Why didn't
Quakertown let Tex Richard put
on the big exposition for them?
IT, n no I'm
Tex's vocabulary.
1.-THE announcer at the swim
meet Wednesday night
LII made one bad error-a faux
pas, as 1t were. A number of
Hoosier A. C. swimmers are in the
meet, competing unattached, as
their club is not a member of the
A. A. u, after some trouble with
that organization.
He had been very careful to an
nounce all the Hoosier entries as
unattached" But finally it slipped
out right through the megaphone
so all could hear, Virginia Weiss,
Hoosier A. c."
It's a wonder any water was
left in the pool Wednesday night
at the swim meet. Some of those
divers dove like feathers and
hit the water with a smack like
load of lumber.
Agnes Geraghty believes in en-
couraging the swimmers. In a
penetrating voice she yells at
Ethel McGary from the moment
she starts a race, Come on,
Ethel; come on Ethel. Step on it.
Hurry up, Ethel" And Ethel
usually responds.
"POp" EderIe is not used to be-
ing in the glare of publicity. He
must learn to drink his German
beer without undue voIubility
afterward. When he says
$4,000 somebody writes about
it,. Pop" very probably never
saw that much money except
through the rosy mist Tor foam
of stein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Tribe Takes Two

kruger batted for Dumont in fifth.
7 Lotus batted for Wilson in ninth.
I9tdianapolis ........... Q3Q Q12 Ooo-e
Home runs-Fisher. Henry. Sacrifices
a. Sticking Russell. Stolen base-Mat.
theWs Double play-Black to Emmer to
Hudgens. Left on bases-Minneapoiis 8:
Indianapolis; Z. Bases on balls-0f Du.
mont; z; off Henry, 4. Struck out - By
Hit by pitcherE-Russel (by Wilson,. Hits
Jpn Dumont, in 8 innings; off Wilson,
ySUillad innings Losing ,pitcher-Dumont.
and Goetz. Time :45.
SECOND GAME
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
= Alllt1 I'D.
SECOND GAME
INDIANAPOIIQ
Gowdy batted for Duncan in ninth =
indianapolis ... 600 100 Ooo-1'
MINNEAPOLIS ....... 600 600 0l0-0

Two.base hits--Loftus. Fowler. Sacri-
hces-Emmer, Miller. Double plays-Fow-
TO ,Holke., Left on bases-Minneapo II;
indianapolis. 3, Bases on balls-Off Ben
ton, IL off Hill, 2. Struck out-By Hill.
= opmplres-Goetz and johnson. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
On the Tribe Trail
NO GAME TODAY

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19.-Rain
and wet grounds forced the post
ponement of today's game be-
tween Indians and Millers. A
double header will be played Fri
day, and the series brought to a
close with a single game Satur-
day. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

It's a wonder any water was
left in the pool Wednesday night
at the swim meet. Some of those
divers dove like feathers and
hit the water with a smack like
a load of lumber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

1t has been said that the Ses-
quicentennial at Philadelphia
has been more or less Of a
financial flop. That Dempsey
Tunney fight 10 per cent cut
should help out. Why didn't
Quakertown let Tex Richard put
on the big exposition for them?
Failure does not seem to be in
Tex's vocabulary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
Than 5000
TOURISTS in STATE

H~ELENA-More than 5000 tour
lists are guests Of Montana, reports
to the state division of publicity from
chambers of commerce indicate. This
number does not include visitors at
either Yellowstone or Glacier Ma
tiOnal parks. An average Of more
than 300 cars are entering Yellow
stone daily; a botal Of 25,25O cars
carrying 1884 passengers passed
through the national playground in
June and July. OF these, 23,A6O were
from outside the state
Twenty-Five chambers of COM
merce reporting to the division of
publicity registered 961 tourists from
outside the state for the single day
of Wednesday, August 4. There are
about % camps maintained by public
and semi-public agencies and between
40 and 80 private camps in tile state.
Road conditions on all main trails
are reported good generally, but
dusty and rough ia spots.