davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business seryice Rendered

AWNINGS-For homes, offices and husi- ness places. Phone your order hetore the rush starts. Measurements taken and estimates furnished. What are your needs? Eddy Awning and Decorating O., City Hall Place
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

NY FIRM WILL Bj,ILU-a 6 room cot tage. complete, any place in New Brit ain or Bristol. for SS950. For intorma- ton, write ot cat James s. Chahot, Marcter Ave, Bristol Tel. I7S-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Instrumental and Vocal $ PIANO LESSONS Phone S5S. Miss Hart 63 Heusngton Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

ARCH ST. 7g5--5 room teuemont all modern Improvements, new house. Phone 34T3-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

ARCH ST. 76&--5 room tenement, sun parlor, latest Improvements. Apply 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

NEW BRITAIN FILING CU.-Au Kinds tile and marble work done promptly. Fred kissinger. Phone East Hampton @3T-l2. Office at 7S8 Stanley S;. New Britain Conn
New Britain herald., 1926-06-10

Businrss scrNiCCs Rendered 20 sTI%GLLS-ttn and paper roofpg Arm TO gutter and conductors installed by Thomas F. Fitzpatrick X Co.,. 2l5 Park
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
EDITORIAL
E. O M M ( N 7
RECORD SMASHING
REGISTRATION

It is estimated that the stat
registration 4Sor the primaries wis
reach $4,000 or 10000 this year.
or four-fifths of the probable
number of voters who were
eligible for res pistratfons. That
is number far in. excess Of any
previous prima y registration
though 10000 is 5000 short Of
the total registrati. IN for the gen
eral election two Years ago. Yet
1t exceeds by 10000 the total
vote cast for govern Dr that year
and by $4,000 the total presi-
dental vote. It excee Is by near
ly 10000 the total pl faary vote
for governor in 1924.
Inasmuch as there Ess never
before such an intense interest
In the primaries as has been
awakened this year, it may be
expected that a very laz sge Part
Of the voters 80 far re. Vistered
will be brought out Tues> lay, as,
much at least a. 10000 against
$4,000 two years ago.
In the primary campaigns of
two years ago the interest CEN
tered about only two points and
even there it was less intense
than it is this gear. There is
now a spirited contest in the
Democratic primary campaign for
nearly all the state offices. For
The governorshfp there are three
candidates, like that for repre-
sentative in Congress three. There
is spirited contest for the Of
flee Of secretary OF STATE, for
the authorship, for tine school
SUPPLEMENTARY and min0 in
spectorshin The result In these
contests is regarded a. doubtful.
IN every precinct one OF another
of the candidates has Adherents
who may BE- expected to bring out
as many votes as possible for
their. respective favoriteA
The interest In the campaign
may be expected to- reach les peak
n the coming week. especially in
this county where probably a lit
tie more than one-third of the
registered vote Is and which the
candidates for state offices have
generally reserved to the last.
Anyhow It will be up to the
voters on September 7 to make
their choice Of candidates and to
say whom they prefer to direct
the affairs of the government for
the next two years. Those who
fail to express a choice should not
be heard to complain II the next
! government is not in their opin-
ion a good one.-(Phoenix Re-
publican).
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
McCluskey Again
Enters Ranks Of
Vote Forecasters

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 4.-Last
week Henry S.. McCluskey, in
dustria commissioner, returned
from Winslow, where he made a
speech in behalf of Governor
Hunt. In local newspapers he
was quoted as saying that the
governor would carry all the
northern counties-including the
violently anti-Hunt counties Of
Yavapai and Mohave. "He will
have good majorities in all those
countless" Mac said.
In the latter part of October,
1924, Mr.. McCluskey made a trip
to Cochise county, and on his re-
turn to Phoenix he stated: Gov
ernor Hunt will carry Cochise
count by not less than 1900 ma
jority, and probably MORE"
When the election returns were
in it was found that Hunt had
lost that strongly Democratic
county by eight votes.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

fourteenth day following the. uri.
mary election.
Each county committee will
then elect the members from its
membership who are to compose
tne state central committee. Thoae
are elected on basis Of one for
each 200 voters registered by the
party.
On the last Monday of the
month in which the p,kimarv IL
held, the law requires that the
state committeeman elected bv
each party shall me ct at -
o'clock noon in the state capitol
at Phoenix and organize. This
year the state central committees
OF the two parties will meet and
organize on September 81.
The two state committees &wn,
organize by electing from their
number a. state chairman. a .ac-
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Central Committees viii
Fill Vacancies On Ba|I0t
After Primary Elections

Vacancies for offices on the
ballots Of either party for the
general election will be filled fol-
lowing the primary election by
the county committees of each
county for county offices, and the
state central committee for state
offices.
The law requires that the coun.
ty precinct committeeman for
each party elected in their va
riOus precincts during the pri,
mary election, meet at some place
in the county seat and organize
as the county central committee
Of the party by electing a coun,
~ chairman, secretary and treas
urer.
This year the county commit
tees Of the two parties will or
ganize on September 21, the law
requiring that they meet on the
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

rotary and a treasurer. The COM
mittee also will elect the men,
Ders Of the executive committee
of the state committee, electing
one at large from each county
and one for each 1000 register.
ed party voters in that county.
The party council, composed of
the national and state candidates
lof the party and the legislative
G andidates for the party the state
eA secutive committee, the county
III alrmen and the state commit
lac officers, will meet by law on
the first Tuesday after the last
MdA,day In September to draw up
the party platform and do such
other business as Is necessary.
This year the party councils win
meet .pn Tuesday, September 20.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
Studebaker.

IStudebaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rickwalt
Of Sonoita were business visitors
in Tucson, Tucson.
Mr.. Ed LIE Gendre of Sonoita
went to Tucson on business last
Tuesday and returned the follow
ing day.
Mrs. w. d. Rawsthorne of
Globe who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. A. Rawsthorne of
Nogales and Mrs H. S. White of
Sonoita returned to Globe Tues
day.
The twenty-fifth Infantry of
Nogales, had a band concert in
Patagonia, Tuesday night.
r. A. Rawsthorne Of Nogales,
was a visitors of Mrs. H. S.
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Woodward of Sonoita has
purchased new Ford.
Mr.. Burch of Empire Gluch
shipped twelve fat steers, Friday.
Mr.. Benjamin. of Sonoita and Mr..
Nally also shipped from this point
asst week.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
SONOITA NEWS
By Miss nellie J. Kearney
Especial to the InternationaD

Especial to the TnternationaD
Sonoita, Ariz., Sept. 3. = Mr.
Woodward of Sonoita, who is
leaving soon for Missouri, has
sold his herd Of Jersey Mich
cows.
James Kearney, Mrs. R. A.
Kawsthorne and Miss nellie Kear-
ney went to Globe, Ariz., last
Monday on a visit. They return
ed to Sonoita Wednesday.
Mrs. Pierce and son, Judge left
Sonoita last Thursday on their
way home to Amarillo, Texas.
Miss Lucille Black was a visi-
tor of Miss Abbie Woodward last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung of
Sonoita we're in Nogales Friday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickwalt and
family were callers at the White
Ranch, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. Black returned to her
home last week after a visit in
Tucson with her daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terich and little |
daughter Josephine were callers
1t Mrs. A. Blacks, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre
If Sonoita have purchased a new !
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
The Election of Lewis w. Douglas Will
Give Arizona Real Representation
in Congress

Congress- Douglas will fight Arizonas the last ditch He
what those rights and he has the and ability protect
recognized leader in thought action in
Sixth Arizona Legislature His ideas sound and he fights
he believes be right He is political trimmer but
thinker straight and straight doer This state
safely Congress Lewis Douglas He will
Hayden He will the best inter
ests of all the people of Arizona, at all times
He sound grasp Aznas problems and deep and abiding devo
studied
worked lived served His practical has given him broad
viewpoint He is the third generation family who have been dent
building this He
grev young fearless fighter thinker and practical
Dog~s making opponents and tak notice He
yAshing through their smokscreen of political catcfphrse
the exactly where he stands Issue He talks
straight shoulder tells the truth regardless of who hurts
represented in Washington by this kind OF
the professional political type who premise much and let
that
Douglas sx s FoS His only pledge to the voters OF
the people Of this state that
he can possibly v Arzonan and viii truly represent this
in FAn1faR
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cousar are
the parents of a fine eight and
one-half pound baby boy, born at
1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mother and baby are doing nice
". Mr.. Cousar is chief Of the
immigration service at this point.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
TEACHERS MEETING
CALLED FOR MONDAY

Prof. Frank W. Rose, superin-
tendent of the Nogales schools,
announced yesterday that meet
ing of all the teachers of the
school system will be held at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
high school gymnasium.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05

Frank Pinkley, superintendent
of southwestern national monu-
inents, with headquarters at Casa
Grande, spent several days here
comforting with J: B. Bristol re-
aarding the restoration work of
Tumacacori Mission.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
AZTEC CLUB WINS

by the score Of 10 to 6, the
Aztec Club baseball team Of No
gales defeated Cananea at Cams
nea last Sunday. A return game
may be played IN Nogales Septem-
b0r 90 o. 20.
Nogales international., 1926-09-05
assssrsu es "a -
The Mar.


Douglas was beam and raised "a Araxo'
He was eSUcafed h Axrizena &nd ia
East.
Pershing cited han Asr smAr~sr3iiaa
courage.
He was decorated fer Se~vssy " H%lgsu
He taught history at AHaAArst College
He learned practical mining 90 q mack
miner and ti1Ylhermen.
He was a leader of thought and act
I'm the Sixth Arizona Legislature.
EEe Is now developing and operating N
ing properties in Arizona.
He has lived in Southern, Central 4
! Northern parts Of The State.
He knows Arizona's prob
Iems and will fight for
her rights.
He owns, operates and
lives ON q successfully S
ranch in the Salt River aa3
Valley. lS|s|S
HIS interests are Arixona's s2
Interests. . SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
WASH GOODS

WASH GOODS
90 men Pamico Cloth guaranteed fast coors reg soc
Sale Csc
80 inch Normandy Voies,. .25c yd. 5 yds for 81 90
Fast Color Broadcoth So inch permanent finish. extra
me quality, high luster. 39c yd yds for 81 m
o9c and 95c Rayons Sc inch ustrous finish
VI oil SILK iaorics. Sc yd. yds. for ST 90
3Sc and 4oc Novelty Crepes, silk and cotton MIXED
29c yd. yds. S1.0O
sue Rayon Tub Fabrics, panel stripes
&c yd., yds. for 81 90
zsc "Washanredy" Crepe does not REQUIRE ironing
90 23c yd, ) yds. for 81 100
SSc oateens extra good quality in the popuarsse
o. 29c yd. yds. for $1OO
d dre Japanese olk Pongee good heavy weight for
CO. ,'1 e'' SIC yd, yds. for 81 90
ooJ Morsted Mixed Suitngs, fine twill weave worsted
anu me cotton Mixed in checks and hairline strines
Sc yd. 2 yds. for S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
RAYON UNDERWEAR

RAYON UNDERWEAR
Extra Good Quality Rayon Vests, with underarm
shields, reg S1.50 Observation-Disclosures. 7ec
sl.9o kayon Combinations extra good quality 81 90
sl;7o Good Quality Rayon Boomers, saddle seat all
e"ioIs ..................S1 00
Si.oO kayon Step-lns pr, prs. for 81 25
Extra Fine Quality Rayon Princess Slips all colors
$169
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

HOSIERY
Mems Hose, Isle fnish guaranteed to give salts
Mems Silk Hose. reg. Soc value .............. 39c
Ladies' English Ribbed Sport Hose, all colors.
49c pr, for S100
lot of Chdrens Half Hose .......... 10c Dr.
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose This is our regular 81 90 Buster
A'io"H hOSe .lSc
Children's Buster Brown Hose. ......4 for 81. 90
sue Boys Sport Hose ............. 39c. for S1.OO
sc Hose. threequarer length fancy cuff in plain and
pineapple stitch .................3 SOC, 3 for S100
Boys NainsoOk Union Suits ............3 for S1O0
Ladies' Mercerized Hose, peach, nude, black. gray,
19c pr
Ladies' Sateen and Lngette Boomers all colors
SOC, prs. for S1.O0
Ladies' and Misses Princess Slips Lingette
Sc, 2 for S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
UNEQUALED VALUES IN TOWELS

Strictly fresh and new
oOc turkish Towel 22x44 extra large fluffy towels with
stripe terry borders. Ideal for bath use.
90. ruu,.,., 29c, a for s1.oo
1Sc turkish Towel, 1896, exceptional value,
*. r,-,.,-, 19c, for S1.0O
LOG Turkish Towel, 14x26, small in size but b;a :,
Eon ~, -. .'.'............9 SC, II for S1.O0
raney huck Towels-fast blue "dobby', borders ola
10 the appearance of these towels 1sx3S nrced
'''''' '...s............. 19c, for S1OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Blue Enamel Ware

$175 Convex Kettle with enamel cover II qt.. $1.29
$500 Convex Kettle, with enamel cover. Ia qt 1.59
$500 Canning Boiler holds 20 quarts, with rack
to hold pint OF quart jars Observation-Disclosures. 3.19
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

CKEIONNES AND CURTAIN MATERIALS
33c and 39c Cretonnes. SO in. heavy weiobt fro,
woven, Lattice, Floral and Bird designs.
25c yd., yds. for S1.0O
4oc Cretonnes, extra heavy weight in demand for
draperies, hangings coverings, smocks, etc,
35c yd., yds. for s1.OO
SOC Curtain Material extra fine quality all white white
win pink and blue dots. Csc yd yds for 81 90
Zoe and 29c fine quality marqusette.
19c yd, 6 yds. for 81 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Wearing Apparel

lot of SS9S Jersey Sport Dresses s249
lot of $4.9S Silk RayOn Dresses. ............ $50
lot of $49S Silk Rayon Sport Dresses ESQ
l lot of Apron Dresses, extra fine percae and ging
nam DC, Ior 9IUV
l lot of Bib Aprons, fine percale. &c., for $100
S100 and S125 Bingham Apron Dresses. ann. .S5
S125 and $1.65 Broadcoth and Print Dresses for
children Observation-Disclosures. SO
S115 and S1.25 Panty Dresses, with hand embr0id
cry o5c Z Ior SIUu
Childrens Panty Dresses .......... 39c for S1.00
SOC Rompeis, fine checks ......... 39c, for S1.00
Creepers and COveras ............ 29c, for S1.00
S165 and S1.95 Broadcloth and Linen Suits for
$115 and SIPS Peggy Cloth Suits for Boys
79c, for Sl.5O
$3.50 and $2.9S All Wool AngOra Sweaters for
OnluTen 10y
l lot of S125 Coat Sweaters for Children .... SO
l lot of SOS Infants White Coat Sweaters 80. LOO
l lot of Ladies' Handkerchief ...... Is for S1.00
Bandeaux and Brasseres, several styles
Acc, 8 for s1.O0
l lot of Ladies' and Misses Vests ........2 for 15c
lot of fine quality Vests Observation-Disclosures. 3 for soc
lot of StepIns in Crepe and Silk Lingete for $1.O0
Infants Silk Strip Vests .......... Acc, for S1.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
GRAY ENAMEL WARE

GRAY ENAMEL WARE
39c Convex Kettle, with tin cover, No. g. %
SOC Convex Kettle with tin cover, No. 4 "a
75c Convex Kettle, with tin cover, No. g. 80
Soc Convex Kettle, with tin cover, No. s. 40
S1.OO Convex Kettle, with tin cover, No. TO- SO
S1.25 Convex Kettle, with tin cover, No. II SO
Sl.OO Dish Pan. II at. Observation-Disclosures. 70
QUO Preserving Kettle No. S............... 35
oo' Preserving hettle' NO. TO- ................ As
ooc preserving Kettle, No. r. Observation-Disclosures. SO
Ioc DouDie Boiler. IL at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
9doo DouDle Boiler, at. Observation-Disclosures. .49
QUO Dlsh fan' Io at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

SILVERWARE
rs pc SET Orleans pattern, Rogers SiIverware S79s
26 set Manchester pattern, Rogers Silyerware 79S
26 pc. set, Mayfair pattern, VIM. Rogers Silver
Is pc. set Old Colony pattern, 1S47 Rogers 1898
% PC set Ambassador, 1S47 Rogers ...... 1898
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
BY Edward G. Derr,

United Press staff CorresDondent
CHICAGO, July 23.-The Chicago
Coliseum Club today announced
Jack Dempsey will defend his
worlds heavyweight championship
in a bout with Harry Wills Negro
challenger, in Chicago sometime
before Sept. 90"
The announcement was made by
B. G. Clements, president Of the
iseum Club, who insists his comfy
with Dempsey, signed before the
champion came to terms with Tex
Richard for a bout with Tunney,
is perfectly legal and his plans for
a Dempsey-Wills fight are certain to
go through.
Tex Richard, veteran New York
fight promoter, who wednesday an
nounced a Dempsey-Tunney match
for Chicago about the same dates,
characterized the Coliseum Clubs an
nouncement as "a lot CT bunk"
II have been hearing about their
plans for some time" Richard COM
mented, "but there is nothing to
them"
Richard said he probably would am
nounce complete plans for his Demp.
sey-Tunney match sometime this
afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Final Matches in
Women's Go.f

State Title Match
:, Miss Elizabeth Dunn. South Grove. In
annapolis; VS. Mrs. c. c. Gibbs, Indian
apons, Country Club
Championship Consolation
Mrs. A. A. McClamrocS, Frankfort. VS..
Albert Bulsom. FIT Wayne
Second Flight
-, Mrs. {, A. ,Jaqua, Highland. Indiainapo-
MS vs. mrs. Harry Cooper. South Bend
;, Mrs, a, E, Krtck, Highland Indianapo-
Third Flight
:, Mrs. O. Patten. Riverside. Indianapo-
I lis ja vs. Mrs. c, A, Mccaskey. Highland.
Third Flight, Consolation
- Mrs. J e. Nef. South Bend. VS. Mrs.
Fourth Flight
Mrs. Frank Carroll. Highland. Indian
apolis. vs.; Mrs. Dorothy Kercheval. Coffin.
Fourth Flight. Consolation
Mrs. Lee Nelson. Country Club. Indian
apoHs; vs. Mrs. G. L. Townsend. Indian
apolis.
Fifth Flight
Mrs. Theodore Stein INDIANAPOLIS VS.
Mrs4 Catherine Hedges. Terre Haute
y Fifth Flight. Consolation
Mrs. Frederick. Country Club. Indian.
ap9lis; vs.; Mrs. Gene Mazur. South Grove.
Sixth Flight
Mrs. Paul Bigler, Indianapolis. vs.. Mrs
Fred Balz, Indianapolis.
Sixth Flight Consolation
MRS. Frank Jones, Country Club Indian
apolis; VS.. Miss Magdalene Richards. In.
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
8 +. PA u L
/ s II = r =
SATURDAY
Finale With MiIIers on To.
day-Tribe Victor Again
in Thursday Tilt.

After playing the finale of the
series with the Millers today, the
Indians will have Nick Aliens Saints
to deal with Saturday and the crew
from st. Paul will be at Washington
Park for five games. Tribe-Saint
battles always are scrappy affairs
and the weekend is expected to sup
ply Washington Park goers with
action galore.
Byron Specie was the probably Sc
lection to pitch for the Bushmen
today in the wind-up with Mike KEEL
ley's Minneapolis aggregation. 1t was
"ladies' day" and "kids' day" and at
tendance was expected to hit around
the $500 mark.
Carmen Hill hurled the Indians to
victory again Thursday, to 2, CIV
ing the Indians three out of four
from the Millers in the series of
five struggles.
Hollingsworth gave Hill a violent
duel on the mound and it was the
seventh inning before the locals
finally got some breaks. Minneapolis
was out in front, to 0, until that
session, the visitors having scored
two runs in the opening inning.
The Indians got start on a Mil
Ter error in the seventh when Hart
ley was safe on Ford's wide throw
Hill tripled against the high right
field fence, scoring Hartley. Mat
thews was tossed out, Hill holding
third. .....
Sticking was safe when Jourdan
dropped Fowler's throw and Fisher
doubled Hill and Sticking home.
Holke beat out an infield hit and
Russell scored Fisher with sacri-
flee fly. Miller's double counted
Holke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Mellon club will play
at Porters Camp Sunday The Meldone
have recently added several college players
10 their lineup. The Meldons are book
ing only the strongest of Sttae clubs and
nave open dates for Aug. 1 and s. For
games, address r. J. Stehlin. OILS Olive ST..
or phone DreXel 3679-J.
The Christamore Juniors. a fast team in
game for Sunday: The club has a permit
for Sunday. Call Belmont 1175.
Lincoln Highways will meet the Key
stone A. c.. at Pennsy Park. Sunday at
2.3 p. m. in the first game of a three
game series. The Highways have an open
date for Aug. l, and would like TO hear
from a fast State club. Write Gus Elem
ing l415 Newman ST., or call Webster
Through a misunderstanding the Y. NJ.
s. are without a game for Sunday. Strong
city and county teams call Drexel $3.50
or Drexel 1904.
The Midways ran their unbroken string
of victories to eleven by defeating the
West Side Triangles, o to 0 and the Fair
mount Stars, IL TO 2.
The S. P. A. C.s will meet the willard
A. c., Sunday at Brookside Park. All play
ers are requested to be at the park by
p. m.
The Langsenkamp-Wheel will play the
Acme A. A. at Rhodius Park Sunday at
3 D. m. All players are requested TO meet
at 1407 Ringgold ST. at l D. m. watson
ard Manifold take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
The Ash Pile
: By Eddie


Over the Hill with Carmen!
AS Harry LevinsOn would say it,:
81 take my hats off to that pitcher"
The coal sign in right field at
Washington Park Thursday got
some free advertising when Hill
crashed his triple against it. That
sock made a burning question for
the Millers.
Perhaps Carmen took that means
to remind the jubilant fans about
their winters fuel supply.
1t was an alliterative bat
terry out there for the Indians-EIill
and Hartley. And they have anoth-
er-Henry and Hartley. There's 60
ing to be an III" double play at the
ball grounds some day-Hill or
Henry to Hartley to Holke.
The three umpires had a good day
Thursday. They didn't have much
to do. o.
Reb Russell played in Walter
Rehg's sun field and had no mis-
cues. There wasn't much sun.
The heavyweight biff situation is
all confusion. The movie actor fisti-
cutters and Tex Richard know the
art Of squeezing the ballyhoo bird
until it. screams.
Not much chance for anything else
in the public prints while the big
boxers, promoters and Red Grange
are being quoted morning, noon and
night.
California man says his pretty
wife sat on Oranges lap, took his
face in her hands and kissed him.
'Tis said divorce looms. Said hus-
band is cousin Of Reds manager.
They've got Red back on the first
page and grid season is more than
two months away.
At any rate, in Oranges case,
there's one college education that
paid.
Babe Ruth caught baseball dropped
from speeding airplane Thursday
and our local Referee Mike Mitchell
was knocked out Of the ring into
the river at McClure's bathing beach.
Such is fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

hustle. SO far they can only fine
or fire.
With all the rackets that he has
been in. with $4,000 fines for ignor-
ing training rules, Babe Ruth never
has been fined, censured or fired for
falling to make an extra step for a
fly or for refusing to risk a limb in
sliding to base.
And that is one reason why the
Babe has been worth $500 year
to the New York Yankees for three
years and why he can have SIS, 1000
next year.