davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
With the Majors

McGraw's Giants trimmed the lowly
Philies in both ends Of double-header
homers were made in the first game. two
by Knight and one each by Mueller and
Pep Young
Washington. trounced the Athletics twice.
{. to g. and 3 to l. The Senators were
ahead in the nightcap when the game was
called on account of rain in the sixth.
The score reverted back to the fifth.
Chicago frightened it's hold on second
place in the American League by. winning
easily from Cleveland. 8 to g. Falk
cracked a four-ply blow in the White Sox
falf of the third. when six runs were
made.
Rigneys fopr-base wallop sent three Red
Boston to. defeat the Yankees. g to 5, in
eleven innings. Wiltse allowed the slug
ging Hugmen only six hits.
The Pittsburgh-st. Louis contest was
called after the ninth inning, with the
game tied at three runs apiece, to permit
the teams to, catch a, train, Rhem,, lead
ing pitcher of the National League. barely
escaped defeat, although he pitched splen,,
did ball, because of the eighth-innlng Card
rally. which tied the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

OF ZJl strokes LOT the IL nOleS.
AL Watrous, American profess
siopal. was second with 293 and
Walter Hagen and George Won Elm
were tied for third with 295.
Jones wore Watrous down in the
last nine holes. His winning then
depended upon the performance Of
Hagen. The latter required 76
strokes for his final round. however,
and Bobby took the championship.
Refuses to "Crack"
Although the victor was in diff
Guilty on many holes in todays
rounds, he failed to break. His
putting was ragged at times and he
found himself in several bunkers,
but he refused to be discouraged.
1t was Watrous who finally gave way
to nerves.
Only once since 1921 has British
golfer won the open tournament.
That was three years ago, when
Arthur Havers beat out Walter
Hagen. American professional, by
one stroke.
Victory Popular
Jones gained a popular victory.
When the qualifying rounds for the
open were held Jones turned in the
most beautiful golf of his career,
making a sc and So for a total of
134 over the difficult Sunningdale
links.
In the tournament his play was
not as brilliant, but was marked by
consistency.
Wednesday he had a 70 and Thurs
day negotiated Is holes in the same
number of strokes. being tied with
wild Bill" Mehlhorn for the lead.
On the first IS today he was passed
by AL Watrous. Grand Rapids pro.
fessional, who spurted ahead with
a fine 60.
Yankees Sweep Play
Jones victory in the open tour
nament completed the most success.
full invasion American golfers ever
have made.
The British amateur champion.
ship was won for the first time by
a native born American when Jess
Sweetser Of New York captured the
trophy at Muirfleld.
In the Walker cup matches for
amateur team play at st. Andrews,
Americans were again victorious,
winning six matches, tying one and
losing five.
A sensation came when Archie
Compson, British professional, was
disqualified by playing from an area
out of bounds on the twelfth hole.
Compston was one of the leading
British players, having taken a rs
for an aggregate OF 22S when he
was disqualified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

LEyERETTE To PORTLAND
Portland has obtained Pitcher Cor
ham Leverette from the Chicago
White Sox on option.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
SENATORS DROP ]. BUSH
Veteran Pitcher to be Made Free
Agent-Ferguson Traded.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Pitcher
Joe Bush, veteran Of many big league
campaigns, will be released uncondi-
tionally by the Washington Senators,
he was notified Thursday night. He
was given ten days notice that he
would be made a free agent.
Pitcher Alex Ferguson has been
traded to Buffalo for Outfelder Tay.
lor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Crowd of $4,000 Expected at Game
in Chicago.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 25.--Two of the
fastest high school baseball teams
in the country-Evander Childs of
New York and Lane Tech, Chicago
were to meet here today. A crowd
of more than $4,000 was expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
Baseball Calendar
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN AssoCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
(Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL. LEAGuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

E9Isda 1o5 1 9S2 Sq:ii5 II
Ryan. McNamara Pfeffer McCullough,
Heving; Hollingsworth. Hubbell. Dumont.
Gowdy.
Louisville. 49,. 100 600 Q4o-5 8 !
Koob. wilkinson. lineup. Devormer
Zinn Snyder.
Columbus .... 900 034 1908 IS !
ST. PAUL. ... $50 O12 0O1--0 Is
Biemi1ler. Sommers Faeth, Hruska;
Roettger. Kolp. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

Americas lie ad ing
amateur golf player,
Bobby Jones, Atlanta,
Ga, gave his home city
and other parts of Uncle
Sans domain something
more 70 cheer about to-
day when he finished
atop Of the field in the
British open champion
shop tourney at ST.
Anne's, England. He
scored POI for 72 holes
and beat out such stars
as Walter Hagen, IA
nous pro; Jim Barnes.
Abe Mitchell, George Won
Elm, Bill Mehlhorn and
other artists Of the
links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25

(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
SSe ew YoPPR " go go YYoas 999-13 II z
Willoughby, Knight. -Ienline; Ring,
Scott. Florence. McMullen.
Second Camel
Philadelphia 200 900 000--2 5 Q
New York 100 20f 03s-l IL o
! Ulrich. Pierce. Baecht. Henline: Mcouil-
Ian. Florence. McMullen.
(Nine innings. tie; called, to allow team to
p,.,.,,,.n, catch 4 fra dniJ ooo-a n
St. Louis ..... 900 900 030-3 s o
Krenner. Adams. Smith; Rhem. Johnson.
OFarrell.
fOnlY games scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
eleven Innings)
New York =. 020 100 oil O0-5 o
Boston -. 900 .103 Dol OBJ IA 2
ton.
First Game: Ten Innings)
Washington 400 600 0O2 2-S 13 o
PhiladeIphia 900 OH 101 % IL 2
Coveleske Marberry Ogden. Morrell.
Ruel; Grove. Pate. Gray Rommel. Coch-
rane.
(second Game: Five Innings; Rain)
MSshlngf5SnI . -, 9099S 49, 9 !
Pslmero. Marberry. Ruel; Quinn. Gray.
Perkins.
Cleveland ...... Q0s zoo 9o2-8 1S /
Buckeye. Levsen. Myatt Edwards.
Steengrafe. Schalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New. York at Brooklyn.
Boston at philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
HIGH. SCHOOL FEATURE

(only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-25
THOSE sENKLFTNALs

EU1ILL somebody kindly step
'Wt forward and tell us who Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

In patterns that are worn by the best dressed
women of today. All wanted feathers and combina-
sions pumps, straps, fancy cut-out ties and OK
fords Each and every pair carefully fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
G. O. P. VETS TO MEET
Club Will Assemble at
Republican Headquarters.

All war veterans have been in
vited to attend meeting Of the Elk
Service Mems Republican Club at
8 p. m. tonight at Republican head
quarters, on the fuorth floor of the
Knights of Pythias Bldg.
officers are: Delbert o. Wilmeth
president; Don f. Roberts, Arthur
M. Dinsmore, John K. Ruckelshaus,
G. A. MARYLAND, F. r. McCool and
G.. A. Balch, vice presidents; Fac
Patrick, secretary; p. c. Denny,
treasurer, and r. C. Bever, sergeant
alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

highway commissions traffic bulletin
issued today from the office Of John
d. Williams, director.
Completion of the st. Meinrad-
Leavenworth section is one of the
big achievements of the department
and represents three years Of con-
tinuous effort to build a road where
practically none existed. This road
is through the rough hill country of
the south end of the State, and in
many instances the builders were
forced to blast the route through
solid rock. Highway officials today
said that the section of Rd. 81 ex.
tending from twelve miles north of
English south to Tell City, through
similar topography where nearly
identical obstacles are being en-
countered, will be opened in about
six weeks.
Attention was called to closing the
Wabash River bridge at Vincennes
on U. S. highway so, owing to it's
dangerous condition and that traffic
crosses the river by ferry. The pub
lie was warned to drive slow for
about a week over fresh tar on Rd.
Z, between North Madison and Writ.
Surface conditions on roads enter.
ing Indianapolis:
Rd. 20 Madison. Versailles. Green's
Purg, ShelbyXille Indianapolis. Kirllin,
Of 20 near Michigan. CtiyjE:DetoYr
gon account affy r Gionstruetion THENCE south
con south, Of Versailles. Bridge
%o %es south S%s mile of K f9Pth of p 81 and
good from near Deer Creek to end Of
pavement south of Logansport. Detour in
tom rom city y la RaVPs de-
ssdng 70 left at south tins end RrS]f'ii indiana ns
y. $. Rd, 81. 'tLouisviiie e. " Seymour
Columbus Franklin. Indianapolis, Ko-
BEND NchiFsn cnf iiHej Beto@ msn around SSa
junction Of 80, Construction between
q Peru and for sixteen miles Between
Detour marked to eats around paving is
narrow. Paving between Franklin and
Columbus Col With sepa5ats detogrs for north
ton at nortl-edge of Edinburg. Watch
for narrow bridges on detour routes and
grade crossing south of Amity. Traffic
using five miles OF new paving south, OF
Franklin at own risk. Watch for repair
gang four miles north of Seymour
ford Blo2Emington: Mart, Mi21rtinsyile IndIPG-
Fey. Use old bridge at It's two miles iei north
of Bloomington. From Paoli TO English
detour is via Fargo and Young's Creek
from from CIR Grantsburg a to junction of 62 as
ton from ST. Croix to Leopold should be
avoided as there are no good detour roads.
Drive slow past workmen between Cannot
u, S, .Rd. 40 ILLINOIS line. Terre Haute.
Brazil. indianapolis. Richmond, Ohio line>
Rd6nd SLOW 9Nd q 6b bridge De wash Ash TtSe
company bridge. at Hiser's Station. ten
bridge one mile east of Cambridge City
Account Of railroad overhead at Putnam
vile west traffic detour over Rd. AZ
thence on marked detour route back TO
leave Rd, 40 az Manhattan and GO
through Greencastle. THENCE back to 40
over. 43. Dangerous railroad crossing
on detour near Putnamville: parts of de-
tour narrow and rough.
U. U. Rd. 80 Junction of Al near
Rushville. Brookyille. ,Cinclnnatil Short
Thorntown is good. also detour around
paving at four miles north of Lebanan is
good. Closed for paving between Morris
town and Rushville with detour marked
for local traffic. Rushville- Indianapolis
traffic go north from Rushville on Rd. 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

to U. s. 40 at .Dunreith thence west to
Indianapolis Working on twelve bridges
between Rushville and Indianapolis with
detours marked for local traffic.
Rd. 81 (Vincennes. Bicknell. Worthing-
ton, Spencer Mooresville. Indianapolis,
Anderson. Muncie-authorize
on to Portland and Ohio State. line
tour at Bicknell account construction by
city. Temporary bridge at one one,half
miles south of Mooresville, Many sharp
turns in this highway south OF Indianapo-
lis Good one and one-half-mile detour
two miles northeast of Indianapolis ac-
count surfacing Of pavement near ~;
one-haif miles east of Gosport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
GIANT LIGHT SHOWN

. NEW YORK, Oct. "a two bill
lion candle power searchlight, with
an intensity eighty times that of all
the lights on New York's great
White Way combined, has been
shown for the first time at the cleo
trical and industrial exposition. A
man forty miles away could read a
by its light. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
ROAD OPENING
MARKS END OF
, 3 YEARS WORK
Department Puts Highway
Where Practically None
Existed.

CiBening Of miles Of new pave
ment just south of Vincennes on
U. S. Rd. Al, and completion and
opening to traffic that section Of
macadam construction on Rd 81 be-
tween st. Meinrad and Leavenworth
on the Evansville-New Albany
route, with removal of a detour on
Rd. 81 at a point eight and one-half
lies north of Decatur, We're the out
standing changes in State road con-
ditions as mentioned In the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

A tablespoon of "Epsonade Salts"
in a glass of water the next time
you feel constipated, bilious or head
achy will give you all the perfect
action on the bowels of a dose of
plain EPSON Salts but without the
awful taste and nausea. Taken be-
fore any meal, it acts in an hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only a few cents a package
at any drug store. Even children
gladly take this wonderful discovery
of The American Epson Assn.-Ad-
Vertisenent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Winslow and Flagstaff, Arizona,
Needles, Calf, and come in to Los
Angeles by way of Barstow and
San Bernardino.
This cross-country hig hway
stretching across the entire width
of continental United States will
give tourists representative view
of the country.
The Atlantic seacoast division
represents the congested metropol-
itan district of the country, and the
district where George Washington
fought many of his principal bat
ties.
From Washington, the route cuts
across the fertile farm lands of the
middle west. This rolling farm
country continues until the prairies
of Colorado are reached.
Through Colorado and New Mex
leo, the tourist sees remains of
early Indian and Spanish inhabi-
tants. AS the route continues, the
prairieland merges into a desert
through Arizona until well into
California.
The Pacific coast is reached at
Los Angeles and the tour across
the country has been completed.
From Coast to Coast
Most of the territory covered in
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
PHELPS DODGE
ANDC. & A. SUED
In PATENT CASE

TUCSON = Two suits filed in
the federal court by the Carson In
vestment company against the Cal
umet and Arizona Mining company
and the Phelps-Dodge corporation
will be brought to trial November
16, 1926, Judge William H. Sawtelle
ordered. The suits involve the al
legged infringement of patents and
processes for charging on smelter
furnace construction. The suit
asks that the defendant mining
companies be enjoined from further
profiting by the use of the patents
and for an accounting of all past
profits.
The suits originally were filed by
George Campbell Carson, who
claims to be the inventor of the ap-
paratus which involves construc-
tion of open hearth and reverbera-
tory furnaces and the process for
charging them.
The amended complaint filed by
the Carson Investment company, OF
which Carson is the head, claims
that Carson filed application for
patent on the apparatus January
Is, 1907. The application was
amended to patent several features
instead of the apparatus as a
whole. These patents were grant
ed August 10, 1915, the complaint
puts forth.
The defendant corporations in
their answer to the complaint
charge that, in obtaining the pa
tent which they admit as true, he
obtained it illegally and such let
ters patent are not valid: that
Carson was not the first inventor
or user of such apparatus and that
the issues raised by the plaintiff
are not the same as were used
against the American Smelling and
Refining company, from whom
Carson obtained a judgment in the
court of appeals and back royal
ties amounting to more than a
million dollars.
The plaintiff in it's complaint
charges that the defendant COM
panies have made use of metal
lurgical furnaces of the type COW
cred by Carson's patents, and that
they therefore have infringed on
the rights of the plaintiff and have
realized profits therefrom.
Two other suits have been filed
by attorneys for Carson in the fed
eral court at Prescott against the
United Verde Copper company and
the United Verde Extension COM
pany, both of which involve the
same issues. In the event that
Carson wins his suit and the COM
panies are ordered to make an ac-
counting to him great amount of
money will be involved, attorneys
in the case said.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
McNARY is HELD SCORELESS
UNTIL 'FATAL 7THo;
GOOD GAME
By CHARLES ERICKSON

Last Sunday the 2:30 P. M. bali
game started at 3:15. The Riptrack
Redskins evened up their series
with the Lumber Jacks from Nc
Nary by winning what lovers of
baseball proclaim was the best ex-
hibition of the national pastime"
sport played on the local diamond
during this entire season.
Right from the beginning the
game showed the ear-marks of be-
ing a pitching duel. Holiday, the
fanciful grand stand" twirler, did
a neat job for the locals and held
the visitors scoreless until that old
Fatal 7th," when they punched
their hits and collected two runs.
An error by Taylor, the nimble
Redskin short stop, who seemed to
play in down right hard luck all
day, helped the McNary cause at
this stage of the game. In the fol-
lowing inning the Lumber Jacks
practically duplicated their work at
bat and garnered two more tallies.
But that was all, for in the ninth
the best any of them could do was
hit little infield bingle, which
caused their easy demise on the
path between home plate and first
base.
While Jones pitched an exceed
ingIy good brand of ball, he did not
have the support in the pinches.
Holiday won his own game by scor-
ing three times via first base on er-
ror, single, a double and three
stolen bases, coupled with the hit
ting of Dennis Kie.
The summary will show that each
pitcher is credited with eight strike
outs. and allowing eight hits.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
9 p OR 7 =
HOLIDAY WINS PITCHING DUEL ON
SUNDAY AND MARIANA HURLS ONLY
"SHUT-OUT" OF SEASON MONDAY
REDSKINS TRIM GALLUP
SHOP TEAM z TO O

The crowd which saw little Lor-
EMO Mariana "chuck" nice shut
out game against the Gallup shop
team Labor Day, although not as
large as usual, was none the less
enthused. Where the game had
been pitchers battle the day be-
fore, it was won by pitching splen-
dor on Labor Day. Only four scat
tered singles were allowed by the
leading moundsman for Manager
Ernest Yasteya's Santa Fe Rip
track Redskins. The date of such
a feat to happen in Winslow is so
far back that one can hardly re-
call it.
And while Mariana was thus
blanking the visitors, his team
mates, beside playing we'll behind
him, did themselves proud at the
bat. They tapped Ivan Saracino,
first-rate hurler for Gallup, for a
total of nine hits which enabled
them to chalk up seven runs. Gal
lup also contributed five errors to
the benefit of the Redskins, while,
with the exception of Oscar Lewis,
the Winslowites played "air tight"
ball.
The fans noted with favor that
Tsosie Taylor seemed to be back in
his old stride on shortstop.
Despite the fact that several of
the bandsmen are absent from his
troupe, having been laid off at the
shops or returned to school, Prof
Harold Youtki manages to hold
enough of them together to furnish
music at the ball games.
The coming Sunday the Redskins
play their next to last game of the
season when a mixed team, COM
posed majorly of Spanish-American
boys, who are rumored to be a
snappy organization, invade the
Meteor City from McNary. On Sep
tember 18th the local Indian club
completes it's schedule by playing
at Laguna, New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

this tour was of little consequence
to the revolutionists in their limited
development. However, it is fitting
that a cross-country highway be
named after Washington as a testi-
monial to his able leadership and
the countrys rapid DEVELOPMENT
and prosperity.
Col Sullivan who is agitating on
behalf of the Washington Highway
proposal is a lawyer. He served
with the old New York 69th Infan-
try as sergeant major and second
lieutenant in the Spanish war.
When the war with Germany
came along he applied for a com
mission and was rejected. So he
enlisted as private soldier with his
old outfit, then the 105th infantry.
But he didn't stay in the ranks.
He went through a training camp,
came out a major, and in August,
1918, while in action on the front
three months after he had been
just a private-ca casualties made him
the senior officer in the outfit and
he assumed command.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
American Firm To
Get Mexican Rail
Building Contract

DOUGLAS - The Mexican gov
ernment, through the Department.
of Industry, Commerce and Labor,
will, during the month of Septem-
Der, let contract to an American
construction company for the build
ing OF new railroad from the sea-
port OF Yavaros, on the Gulf of
California, to connect with the
main coast line of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, according to infor-
nation received here.
The new line will be about so
miles i'll length. 1t will connect the
mining districts northeast of Yava-
ros and the rich farming district
about Cajame with the seaport.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
kaibab Deer to Be
Hunters Targets

PHOENIX - The section of the
Kaibab national forest, known as
the Grand Canyon preserve, will be
open to hunters of deer in October
under an agreement reached by D.
E. Pettis, state game warden, and
r. H. Rutledge, district forester.
An effort is being made to re-
'duce the size of the herd. Each
hunter will be allowed to kill and
remove but one male deer during
the season. The preserve lies north
of the Grand Canyon. Pettis said
the fawn crop is nearly 100 per
cent for the season.