davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Sensible Advice
About

Pik5i No girl should suffer with piles
ever. Most mothers know what TO adj
wise! A Pyramid suppository relieves
the most stubborn case "a simple, but
certain solution Of an otherwise embar-
RAISING and painful condition.
Don't let piles worry any member of
Jour family. The instant relief Pyramid
always brings is yours for the asking. At
any drugstore, and only sixty cents. Thou
sands could tell you of it's magic! The
very worst forms of hemorrhoids
are assuagcd Immediately by these won
derful little comforters.
Would you like free trial to prove It'll
Just write forit postpaid in plain wrap
per- to the makers. Pyramid Drug Co.,
100 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
SEEK COUNTY OFFICES
Commissioner and Surveyor Candi-
dates for denomination.

Charles o. sutton. county commits
sioners' president, and William w.
Southland. county SURVEYOR and en-
gineer. each announced today that
he is a candidate for denomination.
subject to the Republican primaries
May 4. Sutton was elected commits
sioner in 1924 and his present term
expires Dec. 81, 1927 This is the
first public office he has held.
Southland was named county en-
gineer when George q. Schmidt re-
signed to become city civil engineer.
A graduate OF Purdue University, he
has served in engineering capacities
for State. city and county since 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
ARTISTS AWARDED $1,000
Hoosiers Honored at Annual Salon
at Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 8. - Hoosler
artists were awarded approximately
$4,000 at the opening of the second
annual Hoosier salon here last night.
The exhibition is sponsored by the
Daughters Of Indiana, the Indiana
Society and the Chicago Alumni Of
Earlham College.
Two hundred artists scattered
from Paris to the Pacific Coast are
represented Conditions for entrance
are either birth or training in In
diana or five years group work dur
ing successive years.
The John c. Shaffer award Of $500
was given to Wayman Adams 1.-THE
Jury" picture of a group of
famous Indiana pa'nte in the act
Of judging an exhibition at In
dianapolis recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
BURGLAR IS DISGUSTED
ProwIer Meets Opposition and
Leaves Home of Victim.

Opposition at every turn Disguised
q burglar at the home of Thomas
Wathel. 2512 Burton Ave. Monday
night. He left before police emer'
gency squad arrived.
Marcus Bard, 251S Burton Ave,
saw the man break a window and
crawl inside Police found he had
broken a glass in an inside door to
roach the next room. Another door
was found with the lock taken on
but unopened. Failure TO get the
door open is thought to have ex-
hausted the burglars energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
GARY M0TORIST HELD
Driver Arrested Following Collision
With Peoples Bus.

Following a collision at Rural and
New York SITS, police today charged
T. w. Matthews, Gary. Ind. with
failure to stop at preferential
street An automobile driven by
Matthews struck q Peoples Motor
Coach Company bus driven by Ken
meth Metzger, 2949 Martindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
HE'S NO PRINCE NOW
Cop Barred Mayor Walker From
His Own Home.
Be- United Press

~ CHtted FreSS
NEW YORK. March 9.-Mayor
Walker sought entrance to his home,
which Is in the hands of remodelers.
Cant go in there. a policeman on
guard told him. I'm Mayor
Walker" he replied. I'm the Prince
OF Wales" said the cop. The mayor
had to send for his wife 10 identify
him before the could pass the guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
WOMAN TAKES POISON
No Motive Determined for Suicide
Attempt, Police Say.

Mrs. Helen Wiley. 25, OF 1887 T..
Ohio ST.. ia in city hospital today
after attempting to take her life by
swallowing a small amount Of poison.
Police We're unable to determine a
motive. Her condition was not re-
garded serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
M'KEE PLAN is BACKED

The Million Population Club
band wagon had two more passen-
gers today
The Traffic Club and newly or
ganized North Side Lions Club in
dorsed the plan. proposed by Ho-
mer Mckee, in resolutions Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
RI-RNEn ABOUT ANKLE

Nick Sanders, 1918 f. Twentieth
St. was taken to the city hospital
today burned about the ankle. He
slipped while firing his furnace, 1t
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
TED. black. blue. brown and
TX green smocks are becoming

TIED. black. blue. brown and
TX green smocks are becoming
the vogue among county
employees at the courthouse. Why
soil and wear out your good
clothes when a pretty little smock
will avoid all this, argue five
pretty women who work in County
Treasury Edward a. Ramsay's Of
hce.
EVERY one knows how dirty and
dusty things are over here, but
1t doesn't matter much, when at
tired in one of these overalls,
smiled Miss Betty Shaw Others
who wear the smocks are Mrs. Ina
Stebbing, Mrs. Jean Danner, Miss
Alice Zahn and Miss Forrest Var
yen.
The women claim the new
smocks will save them consider
able money by lessening their
cleaners and dressmakers' bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
TWIN BODIES FOUND
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
STREATOR, H.. March O.
Bodies of twin boys. infants not
more than a week old when they
died. were found wrapped in a
satchel in a locker at the railroad
station and turned over to Coroner
Lysten Howe today for investiga-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters!
Mustero1e Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

Don't mix a mess Of mustard, -four
and water when You can relieve pain,
white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil Of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
in the form Of white ointment. 1t
takes the place Of mustard plasters, and
will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt re-
lief from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsi
Tits, Group: stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, headache, congestion. pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches
Of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus
cles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet.
colds of the chest Git may prevent pneu-
monia)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
YOUTH HELD AS FUGITIVE

Tude Rush. q. OF 22o N. Illinois
St, IS held at the city prison today
rs fugitive. Detectives say he is
wanted in Dayton, Ohio. on a grand
larceny charge. Officers from there
are expected here today to return
nim for trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
RAIL WORKER KILLED
Elkhart Man Crushe& Under Loco
motive Tire.

BIZ United Press
ELKHART, Ind, March 9.-Her-
man Perry. %, is dead here today
from injuries sustained when a steel
locomotive tire which he was at
temptingto move fell on him.
The accident occurred in the New
York Central yards here, where Per
ry was employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

Woven on a jacquard loom-the finest
weave than can be produced-from dyed
worsted yarns in soft color combina-
tions. They rival the genuine orientalS
In quality and beauty. Size ox12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
RACkETERS
IN TOURNEY FINALS

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md.
August ia. Gwynn King. semi
f1nalist in the Virginia State and AL
legheny Mountains CHAMPIONSHIPS and
runner-up for the Washington, d. c..
public courts championship, faces
Howard Friedrichs of Washington,
Pa, here tomorrow for the mems
singles title in the finals of the west
ern Maryland net championships.
Owen Howenstein, another Wash
ingtonian. also will figure in the finals.
He and King downed G. A. Sawin and
Ed Dick yesterday in the semi-finals
Of the doubles and will play tomorrow
against the winning team in today's
encounter between Smith-Bowie and
Friederichs- Hugus combinations. Smith
and Bowie eliminated Hugh Miller
and Joe Rutley of Washington yes
terday in the third round.
King disposed of Sawin in the semi
finals by the decisive score of 6-3,
81. He has been extended only once
during the tourney. This was in the
quarter-finals when he scored over Bob
Place of Chicago, %, 60, 60.
Corinne Frazier of Washington lost
her chance of meeting Elizabeth
Hugus, present holder of the woman's
singles title. when she succumbed to
the superior stroking of Sarah Wright
yesterday, 6-3, "a. Miss Wright
and Miss Hugus play today in the
semi'finals, while Mrs. De LLOYD
Thompson faces Mrs. Rudolph Reboid.
Heloise Beebe and Elizabeth Hugus
advanced to the semi-finals of doubles
by defeating Virginia Clinedinst and
Cor1nne Frazier, 6-3, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
GIRLS WILL COMPETE
IN FIELD DAY EVENTS

Girl athletes of the District and
Baltimore are expected to furnish
much of the competition tomorrow
i'm the track and field events being
staged as part of the Odd Fellows
field day at American League Park.
The Capitol Athletic Club of
Washington is entering five per-
formers in the five events for women.
the 25 and SO yard dashes, running
broad jump. quarter-mile run and
relay. They are Julia Aman. Mary
Brizoski, Frances Rose, Gayle Nicker-
son and Grace Horn.
The Bryn Mawr Club of Baltimore
is sending Ada Barton, Elizabeth
Bonthewin, Marie Obrecht. Bertha
Berger. Evelyn Wyinger and Pauline
Bernheimer.
The track events start at O'Clock
and will be followed by a base ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

Frazer is in the East observing the
players of the International League.
The Pirates are looking for pitchers.
1t has occurred to the Pittsburgh boss
that If he gets through this season
with what pitching talent he has, he
won't get through next season with 1t.
This opinion finds many ready sup
po,ters Of Barney Dreyfuss. His dope
hook must scare up something for his
Buccaneers if he wishes to be in the
fight in 1927 with them.
The Pirates know that they have
got to keep on smashing the ball to
help out some pitchers who need hrst
aid every now and Them but they are
confident they are headed toward tie
pennant.
BUGS Pulled a BOner.
The Pirates have no claim on
Thompson, the young second bdseman
whom they sent to Buffalo. That's
where they pulled an ivory. They
would be better off had they kept
Thompson. Buffalo undoubtedly VIII
try to send him to some big league
club for good price. because ne
couldn't get through the draft this
Fall If he were wrapped in steel ar
NOR for safety. Evidently Buffalo
fears it will lose both Thompson ana
Kelly, nrSt DdSeniLl, peNauoe tilo
larger clubs are being invited to step
In and bid for the logs
Thompson could go to six major
clubs and help them lot. He prop
ably wont get out of Buffalo until
some club comes over with very
large sum of money. Scouts say he
is the best infielder in the lnterna-
tional League Buffalo got him for
81 900, the jor league waiver price.
The Pirates have l? more games to
play with the Western clubs, and P1e
Traynor says well make better
showing in them than we made early
in the season"
"Cincinnati caught us when we were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
TWO OUTFIELDERS
BOUGHT BY.PIRATES
~ The Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, August 13.-Tne
Pittsbursh Pirates. preparing Tor the
anal lap of the struggle in defense
of its National League pennant, nave
acquired two new outtielders. Eddie
Murphy of the Rochester Club OF tne
International League and Fred Brick
eli of the Wichita Club of the West
ern League Murphy will report TO-
day and Brickell next "Wednesday.
Murphy is a former major Lacquer,
having played with the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Chicago White Sox
Me is IS.
Brickell is youngster who was
bought by the Pirates some time ago
and ordered to report at the end OF
the season. The Pittsburgh manage
ment, however. prevailed upon the
Wichita Club to let him go at this
time.
With the arrival of Brickell, the
Pirate roster will have one more
player than league regulations permit.
One player will be released. but the
MANAGEMENT has given no indication
as to who will be let out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

Absence of Clarke from the playing
bench during the last few days of the
Eastern trip gave rise to numerous
reports regarding the Pirates, and
statements were issued to clear the
situation.
Both Clarke and Mckechnie named
Max Carey, captain and outfielder;
Babe Adams, pitcher, and Carson Big
bee, substitute outfielder, in connec.
ton with the move to have Clarke
leave the bench. Other players were
reported to have refused to support
them.
Sam Dreyfus. treasurer of the club,
joined with Clarke and Mckechnie in
emphasizing that the best of feeling
prevailed between the Pirate man.
ager and the vice president Clarke,
however, intimated that he would not
return to the bench until "strict dis
cipline Is restored" among the play.
ers involved
Clarke took seat on the players
bench during the latter part Of last
season, when the Pirates won the
National League championship and
the world series. He had continued
his seat on the bench this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
MITCHELL IN FINAL
OF MUNY NET PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, August 13.-Continuing his
winning tennis. Theodore Drews, St.
Louis. the defending champion, was
prepared today for the final round in
the national public parks tennis tour
nament in progress here since early
in the week.
The champion for two successive
years reached the final round.
Yesterday after defeating Elmer
Rudy, Baltimore, in extra sets, 90.
6-3. 8-6. 90.
His opponent will be Dooley Mitch
ell, Washington. who won from
Charles Lejeck. Chicago, in a five-set
tussle, 8-6. 3--6. So, 4-6, 6-3.
Mitchell and Lejeck employed the
same tactics. Both used hard, deep
drives and scored about the same num-
Der of service aces. Mitchell. how
ever, was the steadier and excelled
at the net.
The intense heat bothered all the
contestants, and play was suspended
several times to allow them to rest.
Charles and Leo Lejeck, Chicago,
the doubles champions. were defeated
in easy fashion in the semi-finals by
Amsterdam and Lavine, Philadelphia,
Go, 60, e..
Drews and Schaberg. st. Louis, took
the other doubles match from Rudy
and Jacobson, Baltimore, 4-6, II,
Cd, Go, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
STORM BOUND, BUGS
HIRE SPECIAL TRAIN
BY the ASS )riated Press.

By the Ass )riated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August 13.-De-
layed by a storm in New York, the
Pittsburgh National League Base Ball
Club chartered IL special train fol. the
trip to Pittsburgh. but there was only
a slight possibility that the team
would arrive in time for the scheduled
game this afternoon with Chicago.
The Pirates. arriving in the metrop-
oils from New Haven, where they
played an exhibition game yesterday,
found all through trains late because
Of the storm. A special was made up
and left New York at S:07 am. today,
daylight time. Pennsylvania. Railroad
officials said they expected the special
to arrive about 5 pm. daylight time.
The train carrying the Chicago
team from New York was reported
four hours late and is expected to
arrive about ! pm.
Club officials said today'S game
nroha hlv would be postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

inning.
Washington's winning for the third
time in a row from the team that ap-
pears to he headed straight for the
league title made a big hit with the
Young fans. And George Murrays
CrackerjaCk hurting gave them
chance to see a bit of big league
pitching that would be hard to beat.
Few members of the club who re-
side in Washington and the towns In
nearby Maryland and Virginia were
missing from the crowd that assem-
bled in the rear of the park. Most or
them, not caring to miss any OF the
preliminarles, were way ahead OF
time and saw the players go through
their batting and fielding drills.
Nick Altrock and AL Shacht. coaches
and comedians OF the Washington
base ball club, found out that some
thing unusual was going on in the
grandstand down on the left field line
and came over to greet the KID tanS.
Aided by Mver Goldman's Band. OBJ
tanned especially for the entertain
ment of the boys, Nick and AL put
on a few Of their Glowing stunts
and led the crowd in cheering.
While not nearly so spectacular as
+he double-header which preceded II
on Wednesday, the game was good
exhibition and one from when any
sanllotter could learn a bit of smart
base ball.
Rabe Ruth, King of Swat and star
slugger Of the New York nine. was
practically put out of the runnlnG by
Smiler George Murray's slants. Hhe
Ran,bino had four chances to pound
the ball. but, with the exception OF
long sacrifice fly to Goslin In the
ninth, failed to get the ball past the
infield He hit a grounder 70 Juuse'
Sl,,,aJ ont once and was famed once.
What. was perhaps the biggest thrill
fo, the Young fans came in the seV-
enth, the lucky inning. Buddy Myer
was given a walk and then came gal
,orintr home when Goose Goslin put
the ball past Babe Ruth for triple
the only extra-ba hit of the day out
side OF Gehrig's double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
BANKERS LOOP ENDS
SCHEDULE TOMORROW

Two games at the Monument
Grounds tomorrow bring the second
half of the Bankers Base Ball
League schedule to a close. Riggs
and American Security & Trust
mines. tied for the lead, play on No.
8 diamond, while Mount Vernon and
Hibbs clubs will settle third honors
on No. TO-
A victory for the Riggs tossers
will give them the championship, as
they already are in possession of the
victory in the opening half of the
schedule. The Riggs nine has taken
six straight starts, while American
Security is credited with Ave con-
Secutive wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WAUkEE.-Pinky Mitchell.
Milwaukee, junior welterweight cham
pion, defeated Tommy White, Fort
Worth, Tex. 10).
Contest between Harry QKid) Brown,
Philadelphia, and Harry H. Kahn.
Milwaukee, stopped by referee because
of too many clinches.
ROCKFORD. Il.-Jimmv BuSco,
New York bantamweight, won from
Pal Moore, Memphis, on a foul ~.
CLEVELAND.-John Farr, Cleve-
land featherweight. won decision over
Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass.
U2).
Johnny Hill. Filipino featherweight.
knocked out Joe Pagliano, Louisville
81.
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa.-Willie
Davies, Charleroi, Pa, flyweight,
knocked out Tony Norman, Pitts
burgh 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
NATIONAL MATTY DAY
SET FOR SEPTEMBER II

NEW YORK, August 10 lF).-Satur,
day. September II, has been selected
at a national Natty day, and all pro
fessional, semi professional and anna
feur base ball teams throughout the
country have been asked to donate
their receipts to the memorial luIlu
So Christy Mathewson, once great
,,ttchar of the New York Giants.
The name of every team contrlbut-
ing will be placed on the honor roll on
the memorial to be erected at Buckneil
College, Lewisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
MORGAN WILL DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST DUNDEE

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 OP.-
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight cham
pion, will defend his title in a 1O.round
bout here September Z against Johnny
Dundee, retired featherweight king.
who recently returned to active ring
work.
Promoter Ancil Hoffman of the
Monarch Athletic Club completed ar
engagements for the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

took the kennedys to camp yesterday,
Z to 6. The hits stood 10 to for the
Soldiers.
a cancellation has left the Kanawha
Seniors without a Sunday game. They
have the use of a field and wish To
meet some senior nine. Call Lincoln
5159
Liberty Athletic Club FASTENERS
meet the Elliotts tomorrow at 8
O'Clock on Rosedale diamond and go
to Alexandra Sunday for a clash with
No. Engine Company on Hayden
Field at 3.
Cherrydale's nine is seeking opposi.
ton for tomorrow. Call Manager
Burch at Clarendon $40
Lefty HOyle, at Lincoln 9033, is
seeking opponents for a Sunday game
with the st. Barnabas nine.
Arlington Eagles won from the Pen
rose Midgets yesterday, s to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

there is room for first, second and
third place winners.
In a dual meet it is possible for
your two men to take all but one of
the points in each event. If your two
men in the so yards win first and
second then they will have points
for first, 3 for second, while your
opponents will have but l for the
third they get.
The winner of dual meet is the
team that has the greatest number
of points at the finish of the days
activities.
Older boys will be glad to act as
officials in your meets. The only pay
they would expect would be your faith
in their honesty and your respect for
their opinions.
Boys Club members should always
remember they are sportsmen and
never lose their heads over adverse
decisions.
NeXt-Sectional and city cham
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

Section b teams start their second
round of games with the Rialtos and
Donohoe Motors tied for the lead.
Kenilworth entertains the Rialtos, the
Capitals play hosts to the Donohoes
at Benning and the Anacostia Eagles
go to Bladensburg.
Auths face the Stephen nine at
Washington Barracks and Modoc and
Concordian mines clash on Friendship
diamond in Section G..
Mount Rainier lost a close one to
Chevy Chase yesterday in the first
week day game played in the un-
limited division of the Capital City
League. A double by Jack McAuliffe
in the ninth when two were on the
bases caves the Bearcats a 3-to-2 win
and a league record of three victories
in six starts. Claude and Batson were
the opposing moundsmen. Each
granted six hits.
Southern Railway copied third hon
ors in the Washington Terminal Y. M.
c. A. League yesterday by winning a
third straight from American Railway
Express in the scheduled five-game
series between runner-up teams in
the first and second halves of the
schedule. The count stood to 4, F.
Engle pitching for the victors.
Navy Department tOssers Of the Pc.
tomac Park League followed up We'd
nesday's S-tO-1 win over Public Build
ings and Public Parks with 4to-0
triumph over Shipping Board yester-
day. Griffin limited the losing batters
to four hits, while his mates were
working McQuinn- for seven.
R;u Ho,Ser ond .JaH Smith ,ro
slated to pitch for the Herndon Fair
perville and Purcellvile mines are met
in the closing games of the Loudon
County League series. Upperville
COPIED the honors in the first half of
the split season and would get the
championship with a victory over
Herndon. A win for the Fairlous
would tie up the second series.
The Union Printers, four times win
ners of the International Typograph-
ical Union base ball tournament, make
their last appearance on the sandlots
before departing for the annual trophy
fight when they clash with the Alex
andria Dreadnaughts Sunday on the
Virginians' field. The Typo tourney
opens at st. Louis on August 81. In
the last meeting of the Dreadnaught
and Printer teams the latter club was
leading with the count at 6 to 5 when
rainstorm broke up hostilities.
ing to book the Police Department
nine are requested to communicate
with Buck Stewart at No. precinct.
Walter Reed base baIlers, booked to
tackle Takoma Park Sunday in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
rates Need Added Hurting Strength Remain Contes National League
WYCKOFF AND MEYER
SWIM IN MEET HERE

Pete Wyckoff of Navy and Carleton
Meyer Of Washington Canoe Club
head the list of swimming stars
scheduled 20 compete tomorrow at
Wardman Swimming Club pool.
The program of six events. three for
men and three for women, opens
at 2:30.
South Atlantic championships viii
be awarded in the Two 150.yard back
stroke events
Points scored in the meet will count
toward the annual Wardman trophy.