davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Charles Hampden each have smaller
roles. They are incidents, but quite
enjoyable.
All, yes, the song Of the show, 80
thees ees luf," is nicely present-a
pert thing, even if the words are 80
this is love"
A fine opportunity to enjoy ones
self-thats what Leneta Lane and
her friends make of Irene Bordoni's
show with Irene hundreds of miles
away,
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Dynamiter Gets Life Sentence.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June F).
Nicholas Rodriguez, a former police
man, yesterday was sentenced to life
imprisonment for dynamiting a police
station at Rio Grande, which caused
the death of Police Chief Manuel
Ferrer, on February %.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

The Radiola of today is therefore the
Radiola Of tomorrow. And the Radiola
you buy today will serve in your home
for years to come. In fact, in essential
respects, the older Radicals are still as
good as they ever were-stiIl bringing
in the songs, sport-news, music.
In1924the Radiola Super Heterodyne
appeared-the supreme achievement in
radio sets. A year ago the Radio Cor
poration stated:
1t is doubtful whether any basicaDy
better reception circuit is apt to come
from the laboratories.
True then-true now.
Today the Radio Corporation Of
America goes even further:
There IS no circuit in right that Aolds
out any promise Of surpossing the sspsr-
hstcrodyne in Performance
Remember, this is the opinion OF a
qualified expert.
That Radiola Super-Heterodyne on
which you have your eye-buy it now.
There IS no better circuit in sight. II one
model seems too expensive (although it
is made to sell at the lowest possible
price that high quality demands) there
are other RCA Radicals costing as little
as fifteen dollars.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Cloth is being made from the hair
of Samoyed dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
N EURITIS
PUTS OUT
SUZAN N G
Mama LengIen Says That's
the Trouble-French Net
Queen WithdraWS.
By Henry l.. Farrell,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WIMBLEDON, England. June 20.
Suzanne Lenglen today announced
her complete withdrawal from the
all-England tournament here, there
by giving Howard Kinsey and Mary
K. Browne, the American players.
a walk-over into the last sixteen in
mixed doubles competition.
Mile. Lenglen and Jean Borotra
were scheduled to meet ,Kinsey and
Miss Browne next.
Suzanne's retirement was an
nounced by tournament officials Mt
midday after a morning Of uncer-
tainty during which the champion >
friends refused to answer inquiries
and Lenglen herself remained in
communicate.
Illness compelled Suzanne to with
draw from singles play yesterday,
ard it had been expected that she
would not appear in mixed doubles.
She was entered in womens doubles
competition, but last week was
eliminated with her partner. Did,
Vlasto. by Miss Browne and Eliza
beth Ryan.
Mama" Lenglen said Suzanne's
trouble had been diagnosed as neu-
ritis
''Suzanne's arm is so painful that
II hurts even when she is in bed, "
Nine. Lenglen said, land she IS I'M
able to hold racquet. l don't
know whether the neuritis is likely
to return to interfere in future
matches"
dbl Xlasto defeated Mile. Con
tostavlos 60. 6-S. The winner meets
Mrs. L. A. Godfree of England in the
semi-hnals.
Molla Mallory today entered the
seminal round by defeating Miss
Bouman, SO, rs, 6-S.
In the women's doubles Elizabeth
Ryan and Mary K. Browne defeated
Mrs. Lambert Chambers and Miss E.
II. Harvey Of England, 80, go, rs.
Mrs. l.. A. Godfree beat Miss c.
Tyrell. 60, 60, and will meet Mile.
Vlasto in the semi-flnal. The winner
will pay Mrs. Mallory or Miss DIAL
varez in the final.
Howard Kinsey and Vincent
Richards advanced through the
round before the seni-final in
mems doubles by defeating G.. r. o.
Crole-Rees and C. H. Kingsley, rs,
3-6. 1911, rs.
The Americans will meet r. Ly.
gett and H. w. Austin in the semi
finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Belgian Baby on
Negro Card

In addition TO three ten-round
bouts and a battle royal on the all
Negro boxing card at Tomlinson
Hall Wednesday night, there will be
a six-round fistic engagement be,
tween Kid Belgian Baby. Cincin-
natl middleweight. and Roy Charles
ton, indianapolis. Matchmaker
Cross signed up the boys today.
A band concert will start at 1880,
one hour before the first scrap is
staged.
X. o. George Smith, who battles
Hiawatha Gray in one Of the ten
round features. has been promised
match with Panama Joe Cans If
he wins Wednesday,
Bringing the all-Negro show
downtown has caused much interest
in the affair and numerous white
ring fans plan to take in the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
m RASSIE
liz IRDIES
By DICK MILLER

It was announced briefly in this
column once this season that the
Fifth Annual Amateur Public Links
Championship will be held over the
Grover Cleveland Park municipal
golf course, at Buffalo. Aug. 3, 4, 5.
and Z. The United States Golf
Association will be in charge.
Harry Schopp. who is the local
representatives OF the association, re-
ceives literature each day from Gan
son Depew, general chairman Of the
tournament committee. but so far
none of the local public links players
has entered.
The Grover Cleveland course is an
attractive golf playground, situated
FIVE miles from the center of-the city
of Buffalo. 1t is reached by trac-
ton or bus. For twenty-five years
the course was owned by the Buffalo
Country Club. and only recently the
city purchased it for 100000. Be-
sides the golf course, there is a large
clubhouse, locker rooms, swimming
DOOtt IlulllB SAcibA'H anu a PeAC AANAHf
The city officials of Buffalo have
made rapid strides toward caring for
the invading golfers and moderate
hotel rates are assured. Upon regis
tration the contestant will be given
a badge that will be his ticket for
free transportation to and from the
links. free locker privileges. besides
a week full of entertainment. dances,
smokers, trips to Niagara Falls and
theater parties.
An entry fee Of IS is required
Those not qualifying in the national
championship brackets. will play In
thirty-six-ho medal contest and
prizes will be awarded to the low
scorer on the first IS. second IS and
combined SO.
Ut seems that some Of the local
golfers who are enjoying their vaca-
tions at that time in August. might
enter the tournament and enjoy the
trip besides giving Indianapolis rep
resentation at the meet. Our city
Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
AM ERICAN
DERBY AT
CHICAGO
Revival of Famous Race Set
for July 10-Great Horses
Among Entries.

By United Press
~ CHICAGO, June ga gllttering
field will face the starter when the
barrier is sprung for the revival OF
the famous American Derby at
washington Park on July 10.
Already there are four Derby win.
ners OF this season-Bubbling over,
carlaris. Bagenbaggage and Haste
entered in the classic, not TO men.
ton a number OF other speedy colts.
Bubbling over and Bagenbasgago
ran as teammates in the Kentucky
Derby, where they finished "one.
two" scoring a notable victory for
Col. E. r. Bradley.
While Bubbrng over was being
rested, Bagenbaggage won tho
Latonia Derby and again the Brad
ley silks were "one-two" when Boot
to Boot ran second, making Il the
second time this season the Bradley
horses have run first and second In
a great Derby.
Haste, with the peerless Sando up,
stopped the Bradley winning streak,
nosing out Bagenbaggage in hur-
ricane finish in the Paramount Derby.
Boot 10 Boot ran third.
Turf experts point to Carlarls as
an unknown quantity. 10 date he
has not met any OF tho other three
and track fans are eager 70 see the
son Of the great Pharlaris run at
Washington Park. Carlaris won the
Tia Juana Derby by thirteen lengths
against a first-class field, and also
was victor in the rich Coffroth hand.
cap.
Carlaris was unable TO run In tho
Kentucky Derby due TO an injured
leg.
In addition TO these fast horses
will be Crusader. Display, Black
Maria and several other stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Ownie Back With
Club Saturday

Manager Ownie Bush of the In
dams, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis some time ago, plans
to rejoin the Tribesmen at Louisville,
Saturday. He visited Washington
Park today and informed Secretary
Clauer he believed he would be
strong enough to take his manageri-
al seat on the Tribe bench in the
important series with the league
champs.
Carmen Hill, mainstay hurler Of
the team, is having bad luck with
illness in his family. His wife is Ill
and It has been necessary for Car
men to be in Indianapolis much Of
the time the past few days. He went
to Toledo. Sunday, to take his regu-
lar mound turn and then hustled
back to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Indians Meet Senators in
Three Games Before In
vading Louisville.

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO. June 29.-With the
series tied at two victories each, In
dams and Hens were to battle in the
wind-up today for the one-game edge.
On Wednesday, the Tribesmen will
perform in Columbus in the first
tilt Of three-ga session with the
cellar Senators. The team will de-
part from the Ohio capital Friday
night to go to Louisville, where the
Champion Colonies will be met
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. A
double-header will be played Monday
afternoon.
The Hens won here Monday, 8 to
5, when Bill Burwell failed to puzzle
the men of Stengel. The locals
gathered twelve hits in six innings
and their nine markers were scored
during that time. Lefty Thompson
finished on the Tribe mound and held
the Hens to one safety.
Indianapolis plastered Clarkson for
ten blows, but he had enough stuff
to get by and was favored by good
batting support. He cut in with a
double and triple himself and added
to the Hen run total.
The Monday defeat dropped the In
dams out of tie for second place in
the A. A. standing and they were
again trailing the second-place Brew
ers today.
Outflelder Matthews and Short
stop Shannon were bothered by
bruises Monday and did not per
form in the field. Shannon batted
for Voter in the ninth and singled.
The Tribe pitching staff has been
working hard and some of the hurl-
ers are not getting the amount of
rest they desire.
Toledo scored two runs in the
fourth Monday, three in the fifth
and four in the sixth. Indianapolis
got one tally in the second, three in
the seventh and one in the ninth.
All Hens except Koehler got one
or more safeties for the Hens.
Columbus lost another ball game
by one run Monday. Louisville fin
ished ahead, 4 to 8.
Shuttle and McMenemy each got
four hits for Milwaukee to help the
Brewers down the Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
BAD BEATING
KapIan Stops Garcia in
Tenth Round.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 20
Bobby Garcia of Baltimore was hope
lessly beaten here Monday night by
Kid Kaplan in their scheduled Is
round fight for the featherweight
title.
Eeferee Young McAuliffe stopped
the fight when the tenth round was
f1fty-four seconds old. Garcia had
been foored seven times during the
fight.
Garcia, though badly beaten, was
game. Every time, excepting the
last. that he went down. he was on
his feet almost before the referee
had begun counting, and was boring
in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
FEATURE BALL CONTEST
Light and Heat Nine Tangles With
A. b. C.s Wednesday.

Members Of the Indianapolis Light
and Heat team, leaders OF the Capt.
tai City League, believe they stand
an excellent chance Of defeating the
A. B. C.s at Washington Park
Wednesday in the game arranged as
a benefit for the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association.
The contest will get under way at
8 o'clock. The A. B. G. manage
ment kindly has agreed to turn over
all proceeds to the local association
to help finance and promote amateur
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
SAG WINNER
Butler Tennis Star Advances
to Third Round.

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June e.
julius Sagalowsky of Butler Uni
versity. Indianapolis, won his Sec
ond round match in the national in
tercollegiate tennis tourney here, de-
feating Paul Sullivan of Duquesne
in straight sets.
Frank Donovan of Notre Dame
also advanced to the third round by
winning from e. o. Mather of Texas
U and R. Okerberg Of Oregon.
Edward G. Chandler Of University
Of California is defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
ILLINOIS STATE MEET

Tennis Matches Reach Second
Round at Glencoe Tourney. .
BIZ United Press
GLENCOE. ILL.,, June 2e.-Second
round matches today were on the
program at the Skokie Country
Club, where the Illinois state tennis
championships are being played. All
the seeded stars came through their
first round matches Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
FLOWERS VICTOR

BOSTON, June 29.-Tiger Flow
ers, worlds middleweight champion,
won an easy decision over Ray Neu-
man of New Jersey in their 10-round
bout, Monday. The title was not at
stake. Red Chapman. Chelsea feath-
erweight, kayoed Al Corbett Of Cleve-
land. after only 80 seconds Of fight
ing in the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Fight Card Tonight
AT FIT. HARRISON. $40

AT FIT. HARRISON, $50
Merle Ate, indianapolis. VS.. Joey
Clelns Milwaukee,: ten rounds, at 126
Happy Atherton. indianapolis. vs..
Midget Mike ODowd. Louisville; ten
rounds. Mt 11S pounds.
Kid IIckert. Cincinnati, VS.. frankie
Jones; Louisville; six rounds, at 150
Eddie Hawkins. Cincinnati. vs.. Jack
White. indianapolis; six rounds. at 1873
pounds.
padOra. Indianapolis; four rounds, at
1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
A. B. C.S AND ST. LOUIS
Negro Teams Wind Up Series; Lo-
Gals Win Monday.

A. B. C.s and st. Louis Stars were
to close their Negro National League
series at Washington Park this
afternoon. The AS won Monday, 10
to 5, after losing three in row to
the visitors. The locals got IL HIS
to 7 for st. Louis. Stevens was the
winning pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

Three-base hits-English Charleston. Sac
aguire,. Lebouryeau, Sticking.
to Holke: Charleston 70 English to Grimes
Miller to. Sticking to Holke: Miller to Sick
iedo. T. Bases on balisMoff Clarkston. 4.
off Burwell. / off Thompson. 2. Struck
out@By Bur,wel6 1; by clarlnto9, 2; hits
son. / in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Burwell .(Groh), Wild pitch--Burwell.
ray and Connolly Time-1 :55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
CLEVELAND aOUT

BIZ UHfted Press
CLEVELAND, June 29.-Babe
Herman and Billy Wallace. Cali
fornia hghtweights, will meet here
in a 10-round go at the Taylor bowl
tonight. Herman weighs 129 pounds;
Wallace. 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

The christamore. Juniors defeated the
Riley Cubs. 20 to 10. in free-hittins con-
scored three runs IN the%ast inning to de-
feat the Eagle Midgets - to 10. For
fffR4SS.' with the ohri''am0re' call Belmont
The Indianapolis Cubs defeated the Mt
Jackson Cubs al GARFIELD. ii to 2. johnny
Skiles pitching for the indianapolis Cubs
was the feature OF the game. he, allowed
The o,Hara Sans win play, the indian
s spolis CUBS sunday day az Garfield; All play
Wednesday night at BroeSside No, 8. A
meeting win be held at 1907 E. Sixteenth
St.. Thursday. D. m.
header with the Triple RS and Hitiess
Wonders.
6 The Southern 4; c:s want a, game for
preYeI oss3 and ask for Collier Lauter
Juniors and Polka Dots take notice.
The indianapolis Keysttones shut out
sunday Nof S Slao o. pteRers bate be
tween A1iderhiede Of the Keystones and
Jefferies- Of connersvile. The fast work
out OF several tight places and he had
seven assists himself. Connersville
I6Tssped nd e score o IN rs ninth 5 win sM6 S Swc
tiers forced men. at third and Hod Eller
retiring out Next SUNDAY and Monday
the Keystones play the Brazil Elks at
Brazil. Ind. For games with the Key
stones in August. write W. J. Schoch. 739
Lincoln St.. or phone Drexel o39O-R.
A. ]. Marsh. president of the Morgan
Stars of New Orleans La. would like to
get in touch with Mervin McNew whom
he believes is in Indianapolis.
The Acme A. AS desire games for July
4 and o.. s. Y. A. c.. Y. NJ, s.; Z y: 9;
College Cubs lake notice. Tall Belmont
1870, after D. m. and ask for BIZ.
Y. NJ. s. baseball team defeated the ST.
Patrick Y. P, Cs,. 10 10 a, in seven in;
Perkins and Percifield. The Y. p. C,s will
play st. Anthony Y. P. G. next Sunday at
Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldon club Is with
out game fo- next Sunday and wants to
schedule some strong State. club at once.
For games address R. ], Stehlin. o1S Olive
ST.. or phone Drexel 3679-J.
The Indianapolis Triangles defeated the
booster Iriangles. to 8. Sunday after
McLain pitched good bali for the losers.
but errors cost him the game.
The standing Of the Peerless League to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

Tine of the worst accidents In
III d the annals of racing hap
pened Monday at Latonia
when four horses fell in the main
event of the program, bringing
serious injury to Jockeys Steele,
Dillea, r. Lee and Craver.
Breakfast Bell, running in third
place stumbled and fell just be-
fore reaching the last turn and
the, horses Kentucky Cardinal,
Giblon and Guest Of Honor fell
over her.
Steele sustained fractured
right leg above the knee, cuts
about the head and body and num-
erous bruises. Lee was out about
the head and fingers Of his left
hand broken. Dillea's collar-bone
was fractured
Craver, who was up on Break
fast Bell appeared to come out
luckiest, but complained of a
severe pain in his head and was
taken to the hospital later.
It is an ill wind that blows no
body good. We know certain
party who had wager on the
horse that won this race in which
exactly half Of the starters fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Horseshoe League
Statistics

Lite. Speedway City.
Van Camp az Merchants Heat and Light.
744 w, Washington ST.
Fairbanks-Morre AZ ID smond Chain. Ken
Central Indiana Powg at Citizens GaA
Prospect ST, plant.
Brooks OF .FairbanlSa hoTao Ia now loRR~
ing the. individual standing with rvs POINTS
and 1913 ringers in c'rhteen garlka Those
following. IN order, are I.effel, Rain, Wer-
ner. Patterson, Zpger. Dawson. Kennedy.
Lon Laughlin and Jolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
N1IRRIN,
. the DOPE
OH, SUSANNA!
ysyEDDER GARD

Asnn.~-& nave D6en fedQlnS LIS
American sporting pages. 1t
seems as though the French ten
mis- queen has neuritis. That has
a familiar sound. Bonesetter Reese
could tell the mademoiselle all
about it. Baseball players get
that ailment and so do boxers. 1t
remained for Suzanne to spring it
on the unsuspecting tennis fans.
Called dispatches announced
that Suzanne had the sun stroke,
throat trouble, bad cold and
various other complications. 1t
remained. for MAMA" Lenglen to
set the public right. She says the
difficulty is neuritis Of the right
ar1n-that trusty right arm that
swings a racquet with such pre-
cision and skill.
Ralph Heinzen, foreign cor
respondent of the United News,
suggests in an article written
from Paris that Mile. Lenglen
now will be able to read some OF
N her vOIuminous mail which
reaches the amazing total OF
81 some 500 letters each week.
n Some Of the communications are
from those who wish to congratu-
late her, some from young tennis
players seeking advice. some from
unfortunates asking assistance.
Then there are the daily invita-
lions to weddings. etc.
Hardly a week passes without a
proposal from someone she has
snaitten. The following came from
a gallant young American whose
letter bore the date line of an
Ohio town:
sT am q young farmer with
sixty acres and ten head cattle
evidently OF my own and plenty
of room to build a tennis court
between the barn and the
orchard. saw your match with
Miss wills when I attended the
movies and liked you immense
". Are you open for matrimon-
ial offers?"
When she is not playing tennis,
Suzanne attempts to answer as
many Of her letters as possible
Tho letters which please her most
are those which come from the
.sMidinettes" of Paris, the little
working girls who perch on stools
all day long sewing the hats and
the gowns of the exclusive dress
makers and rnilliners in the shops
of the Rue De La Paix. With them
Suzanne has long been great
favorite.
Spell Ak-Sar- Ben, starting
with the last letter and reading
forward, and you'll get Nebras-
ka. The s'ponies" seem to be
running for the Nebraskans
Just the way the Omaha track is
Observation-Disclosures. The Credit
Mems Association has asked
that .tfse Ak-Sar-Ben track close
because many people are unable
10 pay their bills after losing at
the races.
TIE West doesn't seem to
be very "hot" at bridge. In
the first two events in the
American Whist Associations
National tournament all players
west of the Mississippi were
eliminated. New York entries won
the two-player auction bridge title.
The victorious four-player whist
team same from the middle west,
Detroit.
Just let 'em put on a poker tour
nanlent some time. That's the
game tout where men are men
and the plumbings awful
The Rocky Kansas-Sammy
MandeIl lightweight title fight
scheduled for Saturday after
noon at White Sox Park will he
broadcast by five Chicago radio
stations. The stations are WIS,
KYW, WILD, WIS and WMlAQ.
The fight program is carded to
get under way at 8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
At Toledo Monday

Totals SO 8 10 "a 90
Rehg batted for -Burwell in seventh.
Shannon batted for Voter in ninth.
Niles ran for Shannon in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
LATZO- WILLIE HARMON
Welter Champ In First Ring Appear
ance Since Winning Title.

ance Since Winning Title.
BIZ United Press
NEWARK, Ohio, June 29.-Pete
Latzo of Scranton, Pa, viii make his
first ring appearance here tonight
since winning the welterweight
championship from Mickey Walker.
Latzo is scheduled to go twelve
rounds with Willie Harmon. Under
New Jersey laws no decision is per-
mitted. Harmon is one of the chief
contenders for the welterweight
crown.