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, 1926-10-09
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, 1926-10-09

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ia d. A. Tyr6epT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

on the force, and that these five are
to be used In police clerical positions.
Board of safety members informed
the Judge that the dispensing Of the
policewomen's services in his court
was an oversight and that the cut
had been only in the interest of
economy. 1t being too late to
remedy the matter in the budget, the
judge was told that 1t might be
possible to get special appropria-
ton to pay four more policewomen,
IF sufficient emergency can be
shown" The judge said, following
the conference, that he is working
to bring thai about.
He was high in his praise of the
work accomplished by the women
and told the commissioners that they
were invaluable in matters of Gin
cipient crime" often preventing the
youths from entering the criminal
class.
Police Chief Claude Johnson also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

Imports of rubber heels into Japan
are doing away with wooden sandals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
UNION JOURNAL
WARNS AGAINST
RED ACTIVITY
Miners Told Not to Heed
Blatant. Demagogues'-
Pamphlet Attacked.

Warning against alleged red" ac-
tivjties of Greenwich Village coal
miners" appears in bold face type
In the current number OF The
United Mine Workers Journal OF
which Ellis Searles Is editor.
The Journal is the official publica-
ton Of the United Mine Workers OF
America, whose national headquart-
ers are In the Merchants Bank Bldg.
Condemns Pamphlet
The editorial condemns a certain
paper and a phamplet attacking the
present administration Of the miners
union. The phamplet condemned IS
said to bear the name OF John
Brophy. as the author. Brophy Is
opposing President John L. Lewis,
for the presidency in the annual
referendum to be held Dec. a.
The Journal terms the paper
Srnerely a part Of the campaign
which Communists and Communist
avmpathizers are waging against the
United Mine Workers of America
and says or the brophy
mo real Grade unionist would write
anything so vicious, dangerous ana
foolish"
Give No Heed
II continues:
"The Journal wishes to warn the
membership of the union against the
activities of this communlstic
wrecking crew. Adoption of their
policies and plans would bring about
a reduction in the wages OF mine
workers and the complete wiping out
of the working conditions which the
,,r,on has secured through thirty
five years of struggle, hardship ana
sacrifice.
"Give no heed to the mouthings
of blatant demagogues.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Give No Heed
Murder Defense
to Cite Threats

0gK KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2'-Let-
ters threatening the life Of Mrs
Blanche Richmond, who killed Miss
Carrie Sparks, IT, because she stole
her husband, will probably be intro
duced at the trial, 1t was mace
known here today when counsel for
the defense was selected.
st. Joseph Mo) friends OF MRS
Richmond have retained counsel for
the woman who is held without BOND
here on the murder charge. Pre-
Iinninary hearing has been set for
Dec. IL.
The letters, according to Mrs.
Richmond, are said to have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
We OLDEN DAY

BELFAST, Ireland-The recent
discovery of two ancient sun dials in
Ireland are said to prove that day.
light saving was in vogue hundreds
of years before the twelfth century.
The old Irish hour varied, the day
light hour in midsummer being 80
minutes, in winter 40 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
JUDGE LAIR TO
TRY TO RETAIN
WOMEN POLICE
Has Held Conference With
Board of Safety, Regard
ina Cut in Force.

Effort is to be made by Judge
Frank Lair of Marion County Juve-
nile Court to retain the services OF
indianapolis policewomen. despite
the fact that all but five policewom-
en- will be discharged when the new
city budget goes into effect Jan. 1.
To that end, he has held a confer
ence with board Of safety members.
1t was pointed out that the new
budget provides for but five women.
to be selected from the twenty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has nothing but praise for the po-
Newcomers work. He declared that
in his opinion policewomen should
be organized as a separate depart
ment, with ranking officers respon-
sible only to the chief, and that
much good would come of such or
ganiza ton.
The elimination came he feels,
because Of economy and the fact
that additional patrolmen were felt
to have been needed in the various
districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
PRIZE FOR FLOWERS

SAN FRANC1SCO-A prize Of
81, 900 has been offered the first boy
or girl who successfully flies an air
plane from San Francisco to Boston.
The American Society for the Pro
motion of Aviation, of New York
City, is making the offer. 1t is
necessary for participants to have
licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
CASE is TRANSFERRED
Damage Suit of Girl Against Sheriff
to Superior Court One.

Suit of Clara Brown against Sher-
III Omer Hawkins for $1,000 dam
ages, resulting from deputies shoot
ing up the automobile in which she
was riding May IS, on Michigan Rd.,
has been transferred to Superior
Court One, it was announced.
Originally filed in Superior Court
Four, it was sent back to general
term for reassignment. 1t was taken
to Court One on petition of attorneys
for Miss Brown. 1t is charged that
the girl was riding with a Butler
University student and that after
deputies had riddled the car with
shot they would not assist the couple
to return to the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02

written by the dead girl, threatening
her If she interfered with the writer
and also the life of Mrs. Richmond's
husband, Harry, if he went back to
his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-02
Test AnSzVerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on
page G.:
Benny Friedman.
2-Brazil.
S-Philippine Islands.
Norway.
5-Lansing.
Canada.
South.
8-Australia.
9-No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Fen Base Ball Rules Changes Lke Dundee Confident He Can
PAOLINO DECLARED
WILD MAN OF RING

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Paolina
the Basque woodchopper, who has
been cleaning up the heavyweights of
Europe, will arrive in America
shortly. The stage is all set for
ballyhoo of giant dimensions.
Safe bets may be made that within
two months the big foreigner will be
gin to shape up as a menace so far as
the world heavyweight championship
is concerned. In the end there Will be
one Of those acute situations in which
Jack Dempsey will be asked to step
forward and prove that the Onieu
states and not the PyreneeS IS the
logical and proper repository or the
world premier pugilistic crown.
This giant woodchopper is fighter
dear to the heart of Tex Richard. He
has color, and color in the prize ring
is what makes the turnstiles click like
merry-gorounds. Ii Paolino were
painted red he could not have much
more color than he naturally pos
sesses. He's wild.
Paolino weighs more than -oo
pounds, and his manner of subduins
opponents is to smash them. Nothing
scientific about the wild mountalneer
The sledge hammer, not the rapler, Is
his weapon.
With those pile-driving fists-es-
pecially his left--Paolino knocked out
the best bets in Europe-or most of
them-such as Marcel Miles, the
clever French heavy: Phil Scott OF
England. and Breitenstraeter. the Ger
man champion. Firpo looked him over
and upon leaving France for the Ar
gentine he agreed to return and meet
the Basque. But to date he has not
done So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH. Scotland.1Georse
Cook, Australian heavyweight. was
disqualified in the eighteenth round
of his fight with Phil Scott. British
heavyweight, for the British empire
heavyweight title.
WLNIINGTON. Del. - Sammy
NIandell. Rockford. H.. lightweight.
won a decision over Jack Spar,
Lomita. Calf. 40.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joh Lester
Johnson. New York negro, Won de
cision over Sammy Olsen, Los Banos
heavyweight G0D.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Johnny Farr,
Oakland. won a technical knockout
over Vic King, Australian bantam
weight titlist (5). Mason Griffith
San Jose. middleweight, Won over
Charley Long. Omaha negro I6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

rendered effective as now worded,
would make ii impossible for any
pitcher to get the ball UP to the plate
with anything like force and power.
No Rule OH Sphere.
1t is unlikely that any change will
be adopted which will have anything
to do with the cover Of the ball, even
if the National Leaguers are in favor
Of rosin and the American Leaguers
are not.
Ii the National League should per-
nit the use of roSin it would be al
lowed under the old prerogative Of the
leagues to take any action they de
sire provided the action does not in
terfere with the rights of any other
league.
For the good of the game, however.
i is TO be hoped that no such indi-
vidual action will be taken. 1t was
differences of procedure in the two
big leagues that was responsible
largely for the uncertainty about the
rules which existed up to 1920. when
the two organizations got together and
drafted a uniform code.
tCppyrlght. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
JOE HARRIS WILL WEAR
NEW FACE NEXT SPRING

FRANKLIN, Pa, January 28.-
Joe Harris, utility first sacker and
outfielder of the Nationals. will
take a new face with him to his
clubs training camp at Tampa
next month. Smiling wanly
through bandages swathing his
yisage, Joe today left the hospital,
where he underwent a plastic sur
gerry operation to remove facial
sears left by wounds he suffered
while member of the A. r. +.
skin was removed from Harris
neck and grated upon his face
during the operation. Physicians
say the face will be as good as
new within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Mike doesn't do anything now eI-
cept bother with base ball. The Ma
tional Association grew so vigorously
and began to show so much impor
lance to the general scheme Of base
ball throughout the United States
that it needed a monitor to watch its
own affairs before it went to the
major leagues and complained about
any conditions relating to inter
league disputes.
Mike has Travelled much farther
than he meant to travel when he
went into the business of president
ing" because base ball men We're
looking for some one who would hold
the bag for the remainder of them.
Dodging politics rather skillfully, he
has got along fairly well. Last year
he was criticized because his associa-
ton got mixed up i'll major league
quarrel, but maybe he couldn't help
il. In any event he is not looking for
trouble, and the fact that he has such
an amiable disposition is one reason
why the association has got along
with very little trouble
But Mike isn't all the association
by any means. The board of arbitra-
ton has heap to say. The quarrels
about players come before that board.
The board of arbitration is subject
10 change. Some men don't want TO
serve on it. 1t is composed of minor
league presidents and club presidents,
with John Farrell on il. too. Cal
Ewing of the Oakland club Is secre-
tary. John Conway Toole, president
of the International League, was on
ii in 1925. and so was John ID. Martin.
who is president Of the Southern As
ISOLATION, and lives at Memphis. Dan
O'Neill, president Of the Eastern
League. who lives at Springfield,
Mass. was a member and W. g.
Bramham of Durham. y. c., the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
AMATEUR BOATMEN
TO BE INSTRUCTED

The usual instruction classes for
amateur boatmen have been ar.
ranged, to begin on March 1. by the
Potomac Power Squadron Of the
United States Power Squadron, Inc.
The classes, which are free to all
who wish to enter and will cover all
rules Of navigation and other subjects
connected with boating, will be held
in hall No. l of George Washington
University Medical School, 1895 Fl
street.
Eight lessons will be given for the
class now forming. the lash to be
given on April 10. Persons desiring
to join are asked to communicate
with J. T. Bresnahan.' 7os Fourteenth
street. or J. Edwin Lawton. 270S II
street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
HALL DENIED WOMEN
FOR PROPOSED BOUT

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 2S.-The pro-
posed siX-round bout between two
Amazons, Annie Newton and Madge
Baker has been abandoned, as far as
the suburb of Hoxton is concerned.
The local council. which controls
the hall where it had been arranged
boxing bouts to take place next Mon
day. has decided to refuse permission
to use the building unless Annie and
Madge are Withdrawn from the pro
gram.
The decision of the council was
unanimous. excepting one vote. This
was cast by a woman member, Mrs.
EdneS, who said she could see no OBJ
lection to the match.
The promoters Of the affair say they
will hold the fight somewhere else, but
public protests against the bout, espe-
cially prominent woman athletes, have
multiplied since il was announced that
the Baker-Newton match, had been ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

in the extreme. Obviously, with Wal
ter's ball lying so close to the cup, !
had to play mine hole high.
THE cup was placed toward the
right side of the green. I must avoid
a shot in that location because l might
find the trap nearby. In playing hole
high I must be careful, too. not to
over-run the green, which was slip
perry, and get in the trap at the rear.
Taylor's Famous Play.
There was rather good sized
space between the cup and the trap at
the left side Of the green. Looking
it over. 1 decided to try a play which
often was used by the great Britishen
J. II. Taylor, and made famous by
him.
This play consisted in slicing the
ball into the wind in such way
that when it came down to earth it
would roll almost at right angle
from the direction in which it had
come.
ITO execute the shot. I had to start
my ball away off to the left of the
line to the green. cutting it sharply
with my mashie to give it spin. And
as / lay 140 yards from the flag /
had to hit terrific blow.
1T turned out exactly as I had
hoped. The ball set off we'll to the
left. The slice began just as it neared
the green. The wind caught it in
perfect fashion, and as it came down
it seemed almost to be drifting back
ward. 1t struck the green exactly
hole.high and rolled sideways, passing
close to the cup and coming to a stop
five feet at its right.
MY caddie screamed like a
Comanche. I never got greater
thrill in my life. When we putted
Walter trimmed the cup, but had to
take four. 1 holed a birdie three for
the championship"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
HAGEN is WILLING
TO PLAY MITCHELL

ST. PETERSEN re-. Fla. January
2S.-Walter Hagen surprised golfers
here by saying that he would not back
himself in match against Abe
Mitchell, as he never made a large
wager III his life.
Hagen said that he would he glad
to play Mitchell either in England or
America. Hagen will play in the
British open. Although Hagen will
not play for a stake. he will play for
a fee and take the winners or losers
end
Hagen defeated Mitchell once. Win
ming a 36-hole match, > and |, after
being down with TO go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

No less a judge than the veteran
Alec Smith tells me that Gil Nichols
when playing regularly was the great
est maShie shot maker of them all.
Alec even rated him as superior to
the celebrated Johnny McDermott,
whose wizardry helped him to two
successive open championships be-
fore i'll health took him away from
the game, just when he was at his
peak as q player.
In the years since he has been a
business man Nichols has not been
playing regularly.
"Unless you are handling clubs all
the time, you lose your sense Of
touch" he says. Without that sense
in highly developed form, no man can
play championship golf. l hope to
get a good bit of it back"
Great Mashie Skill.
If Gil succeeds in his effort. 1926
galleries following him are going to
sec some great maShie playing.
1t was Nichols skill with this club
which enabled him to pull great
strategic shot against Walter Hagen
in Florida some years ago. These
two men. now teammates, were IN
tense rivals at that time.
The Florida open championship wa
on at St. Augustine, with a fine list
of important competitors. but with
Hagen and Nichols leading the field
in the closing stages. In fact, as
they came to the seventy-second tee
the title lay between them and they
were tied.
Both Of us got off terrific drives"
says GIL. But in those days I could
hit them farther than Hage. and my
ball ended up 10 yards nearer the
green than his.
Ordinarily this would have been a
big help, because, forcing Hagen to
play first, it would have given me a
chance to gauge my second shot by
his. However, because Of wind con-
ditions, the position 1 bad gained
gave Walter the advantage.
High Wind Blowing.
q had hit my ball about 270 yards
down the left side of the fairway,
while Walters ball lay we'll over to
the right. A high wind was blowing.
but its direction was such that he
would be able to play straight into
the face of it, while 1 would have to
shoot across it, as it blew from left
to right.
"Hagen's second was a beauty
magnificent shot, right on the flag,
which almost hit that object. coming
to a stop not more than eight feet
beyond. He was left with sure par
four or 4 possible birdie.
The gallery let out great yell.
Truly, it seemed that this particular
was slipping speedily
from me, especially when the shot I
had ahead of me was visualized.
The eighteenth green at ST. Angus
tine was trapped all around and a shot
across a heavy wind was dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
ROUNDING THIRD
~~-~~~By Hugh A. Jennings
CHAPTER Xix.

MONG the several thousand that have play ed league base
~ ball the ordinary stood
and others
their individual pecularitie>: noted both
believe Rub Wadde pitched
BALI also believe He
pitchers have equaled him
particularly He had he
pitch Furthermore loved pitch He had peculiar and
his peculiar
he popular No could dislike Ndde the things did He
harmed only himself His debut his
tlis world STRANGE mixture o comedy and patho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

man to be president of three minor
leagues at one time, was also on the
board. y. +. Corish of Savannah was
| a member. Corish is known every
where in the Southeast where base
ball is known. The other member was
j. V. Jamison, jr. OF Hagerstown
Md, who is the young man who has
succeeded in building up 50 much
high class base ball in the Blue Noun
tains.
If the minors get into a jam they
must first go and talk to these folks
If they don't like what they do they
can appeal But where there are
purely minor league quarrels il is
best not to appeal, because the last
authority in base ball usually tells the
quarreling tribes to go home and
patch up their grievances, and also
save their bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
BOYS WITH IMPAIRED
VISION WIN ON COURT

JACKSONVILLE. H.. January IS
P.-A basket ball team from the
Illinois State School for the Blind
defeated the Centenary Sunday
school team composed of boys with
normal vision, 26 to 3. last night, one
Of the players on the state School
team scoring IL points.
The blind boys defeated the
Shooting Stars, a newsboys' quint, by
the same score the night before. All
the players on the State School team
have badly impaired vision.
y certain latitude is granted them
on personal contact, but hacking
holding and other ma jor infractions
of the rules are penalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Show me one fighter today" he
says, who can compare with Benny
Leonard Lew Tender, Johnny Ill
bane, Freddie Welsh, Abe Attell, Joe
yelling. Willie Jackson. CharIe2
White, Willie Richie and Joe Rivers.
fought them all. have been knock
ed out only once-a oneround defeat
at the hands of Willie jackson.
Il worked Is years TO win a world
title and then my manager gave il
away. | wrote a letter to the Stat
Athletic Commission, FORGETTING my
featherweigEt crown. on the advice oI
my manager and against my own
Judgment. But he told me it would
be all right. Now I am managing my
own business affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
FIGHTER SENTENCED.

BALTIMORE, January 2S.-Fifteen
months i'll the Federal prison at At
lanta was the sentence passed upon
Joe Belman, also known as Joe Bel
mont. lightweight boxer well known
in sports circles in Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia. for violating
the Mann act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
EX-FEATHERWEICHT KING
BACK In RING TOMORROW
Veteran, Who Has Lost Two World CHAMPIONSHIPS
to Meet Youthful Click-Johnny's Following
Not Sanguine of His Success.
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK January SRe the night afc
VI hsc OF Johnny Dundee will
the feathewcigh he reluctantly resigned
He has champion
ships.
In Joe Click Of New York the will young
bilious teatherWeigh speed and punching ability Dundee following
is sanguine of his
Dundee lis
that he lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
CUYLER RETURNS TWO
CONTRACTS TO PIRATES

FLINT. Mich. January % Gfl-
Hazen Kiki) CuyIer,' slashing out
fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates. ha$
returned to that club TWO contracts
for the 1926 season without signing
There is a wide difference of opil-
ion between Cuyler and the club a.
to what his salary should he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
THREE CUBS SIGN.

CHICAGO, January % GP).-AIaurice
Shannon, sh"rtstop, purchased from
Louisville, and Jimmy Cooney, in
fielder OF the st. Louis Cardinals. who
came To the Cubs in the trade for
Pitcher keene. have signed. Ralph
MichaelS, another infielder. also signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
BRITAIN WILL CONTEST
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

LONDON, January % P.-The
Lawn Tennis Association announces
that Great Britain has challenged for
the Davis cup series for 1926 and will
compete in the European zone.
Great Britain's challenge is the
third thus far announced. Switzerland
and Argentina already have issued
similar challenges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
COOK LOSES ON FOUL.

EDINBURGH, Scotland. January IS
P).-George Cook. Australian heavy
weight, was disqualified in the eight
eenth round of his fight last night
with Phil Scott. British heavyweight.
for the British empire heavyweight
Little. Tyenty tAousand saw the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
SENTIMENT NOT TO MAR
DIAMOND CODE REVISION
Changes That May Help Personal Records for Stars
Not to Be onsidered-Proposed Alterations
Would Make Regulations Consistent
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK. January rules
NJ Friday while likely that tie rules will
upside need for certain
be
ball make
1920 did do the
amended
Babe then the peak OF his