davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Scott showed quite lot of pitching
Wilbert Robinson, manager-presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Dodgers, left his
infield worries at Clearwater and
journeyed to Homosassa to look over
possible training site for future
years.
At ST. Petersburg the Yankees re.
leased Curtis Fullerton to the Holly
wood club of the Pacific Coast
League, formerly Salt Lake City. He
goes in part payment for the eXpen-
sive shortstop, Tony Lizerri.
CHICAGO, March 19 R.-Manager
Eddie Collins of the Chicago White
great ball player in Art Veltman, San
Antonio youth, but the problem is
what to make him.
Veltman can bat, play in the in
field, garden or behind the plate, but
he needs experience, so will probably
be held in reserve in a minor league
this season.
The Chicago Cubs have left Cata-
lima Island with a record of not miss
ing a single days practice because
of bad weather.
The ideal weather didn't aid the
clubs batting, however, but Manager
on the coast schedule to bring an i'm
provement in slugginG.
DETROIT, Mich, March 10 R).-
The second base ball game of the
Tigers training, promised for yester-
day, failed to materialiZe, but Ty Cobb
sent his players through one of the
most strenuous workouts so far this
season in lieu of nine innings of reg
ular play.
The two infields, with which Cobb
is experimenting to select one for the
championship season, were given the
hardest work and the heaviest scru-
tiny of the manager.
The first exhibition game of the sea
son is scheduled for tomorrow, when
the. Toronto Internationals will meet
the Detroit team.
ST. LOUIS, March. 10 P).-Neither
the Browns nor Cardinals figured In
exhibition games on the Southern
frontier yesterday. The Cardinals were
rained out for the third consecutive
day in Texas, but hope to play at
Houston, Tex, today. They practiced
two hours on a muddy field yesterday
afternoon.
Still smarting from the lash of 10
to-5 defeat at the hands of the Brook
lyn Dodgers wednesday, the Browns,
at Tarpon Springs, Fla. went through
long batting practice. Manager Sis
Ter is determined that his hopefuls
shall not be held to four hits in any
other preseason game, as they have
been in two of the five exhibition con-
tests they have played thus far.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 19 up.
Manager iris Speaker of the Cleve-
land Indians set the batting style for
his associate players by making three
hits in yesterdays. exhibition game
with the New York Nationals.
George Burns, first baseman, also
made three hits, Third Baseman Ho-
daph two, and Jameson, Spurgeon, J.
Sewell, McNulty and Myatt one each.
Scott, McQuillan and Greenland
| were the pitchers for New York.
The game was the first between
these two teams since they played a
series Of exhibition games through the
South in 1918.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10 R.-
The fact that Washington is the
champion of the American League
Evening star., 1926-03-19
HOFF IS INVITED.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 10 @.-
Charles Hoff. the Norwegian holder
of the world pole-vault record. has
been invited to display his wares in
the University of Washington relay
carnival here May /.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

The big boy has won 100 games in
three years, so Hendricks says. In
these days of keen necessity for
pitching no team can afford to lose
the services of a ball player who can
pitch 100 winning games in that
period of time. unless Rixey has out
lived his usefulness, and that is
doubtful. He is too good a. pitcher
for that and too well preserved to
be classed as one who has gone into
the first circle of the bone yard.
However, it is something that
works both ways, for if Rixey is as
good as he seems to be, he is good
enough to help his team to win a
Evening star., 1926-03-19
GOOD HURLINC MAY MAKE
REDS PROMINENT In RACE
Hendricks Outfit Likely to Prove Stumbling Block
for More Than One Team Aspiring to Pennant
Honors in the National League.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

nRANDo Fla March 19-The Cincinnati Reds good ball
How the other that
end will develop magnitude the finish OF
September records their strength
Cincinnati has been lowering within the light
when there have that
Reds only ordinary Any will bak heat
which loaded with pitchers those of the Reds
Eppa Jepha Rixey the Virginia poe missed
between him and the regard salary He didn't
Thursday declined
the club feeling benevolent his
DenSe
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Tiger FLOWERS, Dusky Champ,
Finds Ring Precepts in Bible
BY MILLARD FERGUSON.

TLANTA Ga March 18The Dempsey style which Tiger
~ Flowers has acquired from plastic about the
only which the mddeweigh champion
of the world doesn't attribute the Lord.
doubtful about Perhaps S of
the book
little becoming the Methodist Church,
pillar
SCARED pugiist
Evening star., 1926-03-19
,BERLENBACH GIVES
P0UNDAGE TO RISKO
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 19.-Johnny
Risko, the Cleveland heavyweight,
who has withstood successfully the
ring attacks of Gene Tunney and Jack
Delaney, tonight faces the world light.
heavyweight champion, Paul Berlen'
bach, in 10-round contest at Madi
son Square Garden.
Berlenbach's title is not at stake
as he is going out of his class to meet
Risko, the beginning of a campaign
which in time is calculated to bring
him heavyweight honors. But under
the rules Of the New York State Ath
letic Commission Berlenmach must
enter the ring at or under IT'S pounds
With full 20 pounds advantage in
weight and an ability TO absorb pun
ishment, ring followers are not Ger
tain that Risko willsbe beaten. He is
considered a batterer. fully capable
of slugSing with the mighty Paul.
Charlie 10th, the great New Eng
land swimmer, could not swim until he
olI
Evening star., 1926-03-19
WITH BIG LEAGUE SQUADS
In THEIR SPRING CAMPS
Rv the Associated Press.

"
EW YORK March ia gayhared showing the boys
VI in Florida how hit base ball
Lakeland
Cleveland Indians difficulty
defeating the Giants to Jock Scott had departed from the mound
Scott showed unite Iot of ptchnp while he abored
Evening star., 1926-03-19
*Batted for Ferguson in third.
+Batted for Hadley in ninth.
IRAN for l. Harris i'm ninth.

rhiladelphia.. a:ood d-l3
Two-hase hitsT~zBentley: Huber; ;.;IS M;ckan: S :.
rifices-Friberg.. Nixon. Double plays
knght to. sand TO Bentley: Hadiey to $:
First base on baiis-oG Ferguson. 1: Fl
on Ferguson 3 in 3 innings; OF Lyle: q
in 3 innings; OF Hadley. In innings; Of
) innings: of Pierce. in 3 innings. hit by
pitched ba!l-By Ferguson !Bentley,: h hy
Ferguson. 1: by Crumpler. -, BY Lyle.
mpires-Messrs. McGOwan. McNeeIy ana
AltrOck. Time of game-l hour ana % MN
uteS.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

secretary;
od-F1nished American
526
Evening star., 1926-03-19

PHILADELPHIA, March 10 R.-
The fact that Washington is the
champion Of the American League
means nothing to Manager Fletcher of
the 'Phillies. At Tampa yesterday the
Phillies trounced Washington, 13 to 2.
The pitching Of knight and Crumpler
was the feature.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Ty CObb's first game in the ma jors
was against the New York Yankees
August 80. 1905
Evening star., 1926-03-19

About $50,OO0.0 900 is expended in
England annually for fox hunting.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

OTHER SPORTS PAGE 43.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

lC1Dvrlght. 1926. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten
automobiles reported stolen to pc

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Neeves and Company, 906 Odd Eel
low Bldg, Nash, 1-728, from English
Theater.
Gentry Hammond, 10 S. Morris St,
Chevrolet, from Capitol Ave, and
Louisiana SITS.
Mark Nj. Jones, Al S. Addison ST.,
Chevrolet, 547-106, from Morris st.
and River Ave.
L. I. McInturf, 2S1S Paris Ave,
Overland, 556-324, from Georgia and
Illinois SITS.
e. D. Allen. 1923 Newman ST.,
Overland, 510-S6S, from New Jersey
and Ohio SITS.
Otto Meyer, Washington Bank and
Trust Company, 267 w. Washing
ton St.. Chevrolet, $50. from Penn
sylvania and Vermont SITS.
Glen Gardner, 1043 S. Randolph
st., Ford, 97O-0SS, from Virginia
Ave. and Washington st.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. 200 w. South ST.,
Ford, 1872, from Ohio and Delaware
SITS.
Maynard Dixon, 1910 w. Sixty
third St., Ford, 522-S15, from Market
ST. and Monument Pl.
William o. Smith, 1914 N. La
Sale ST., Ford. 565-269, from Mary
land and Meridian SITS.
Joe Worthington, Sal Chase ST.,
Ford, 579-940, from Maryland st. and
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
BARON AND AID
ARE IDENTIFIED
Chicago Woman Guarded
Following Threats.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The sum-
moning of a police body guard was
Mrs. Ruth Browns answer today to
bootleg gangster threats to kill her,
kidnap her baby boy, and murder
her husband, if she insists on testi.
flying she saw "Polack Joe" Salts
and Frank Koncil, Beer Baron and
his aid kill John "Mitters" Foley,
q rival beer runner, Aug 6.
Mrs. Brown identified Salts and
Koncil as the slayers Monday after
they had been brought to Chicago
from the Wisconsin woods.
Many telephone calls and letters
have warned Mrs. Brown against
testifying, police say. She is de-
pended upon as the States key wit
mes against the alleged killers, and
at her request deputy chief of de-
tectives John Siege placed two po-
lice women as guards at her side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
CANTON POLICE
CHIEF BUSTED
Mayor Says He 'BungIed'
MeIIett Investigation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CANTON, O., Aug. 26-S. a.
Lengel, a police officer here for
twenty four years and chief of the
force until his suspension thirty
days ago, is a civilian today, dis
missed for "bungling" the Don r.
Mellett murder investigation.
Mayor S. NJ. Swartz signed the
order for his release late Monday
night on the eve of Lengths auto
matte return to office at expiration
of his suspension. Safety Director
Earl Hexamer will continue as act
ing head Of the force.
Lengel's ousting followed dismiss
Fsal Of two members Of the civil serv.
ice commission. Lengers only APP
peal is to this commission, now COM
prised Of Swarts appointees.
Meanwhile the controversy be-
tween Prosecutor c. &. McClintock
and Joseph Roach, special counsel
for Hexamer continued. Roach de-
manded a special prosecutor to pre-
sent evidence to the grand jury re-
converting Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

--Haxaiian music. wGHB-Dinner mu-
sic. WJZ-May Breen, The Roses. WIS
~IOrgan. "Listeners, Voices" WPG -
6:45 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
700 p. M.-KMoX - Orchestra: vocal.
KDKA-Sacred concert. KYw-Studio
kFNF-Boys band. WBBM-Melody
hour. WBAL--Staff concert. w3Z-
Baritone wCx-Band concert. wCAU
Songs; wEAF--Music to wGN
Fl. WTAM. WTAG. WCAE. voc.
y. WENR-Popuar program.
MSBt@Music. .WGBS-Sea memories.
MHB-LOrgan. WJJD-Children's hour.
period WLs-surprise time: music
hour. WMA0-Book review: talk.
WMCA-Piccadilly Players.
7:15 r. M.-wREO-Band concert
1880 T. M.-KPRCz-Musie. KoA-string
WCAU@Entertainers. WGHP Studio.
WHAS-The Cardinals. w,HO-Four-
teenth Cavalry Band WMAO-Gov-
eminent talk pianist. WMCA-Enter-
tainers. WRNY-Soprsno j. A. Hugo's
hour
5:i5 r. M.-wSM-Bedtime story.
& 500 +. M.-KFAB-Nebraska University
program. KLDS-Music. KMOX-Or-
chestra; ooists. KYw-Classical CON
cert. WBAL-Orchestra WIZ
Tenor WCBD-Classical concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Radio PROGRAMS

D 4. M.-WAIU-Dinner music. WICK -
Ensemble WENR-Concert. WEAF-
Columbia University course. vocal
fWMAQ-0rgan orchestra, scores WOK
String ensemble WWJ-Dinner con-
cert WTAM-Music.
5:I1 p. M.-RDKA-Scores. WGN-Uncle
Walt. dinner concert
$50 r. observation-disclosures music. WCAU
M1Instrumental trio. soprano; WEAF-
Pianist. Women as Wives" WGY -
Story Of SteInmetz.
5:45 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS program
WMAQ-Swimming lessons. WIS - Or
8 T. M.-KYw-Music. wcAU-vocaI.
Three Brothers, piano. WDAF-"school
WEI. .WGR, WIFI. wCAE. wTAM,
YEBH---orchestra vocal. WHT--studio.
Scores. music. WLs-Luilaby time, read
ings. WMBB-Ensemble. WoJ = Or
chestra, soloists. WOR-"Rebirth OF a
Nation WOAW-Scores popular songs
WPG-Dance; also WIP. WRC = Or
e;ie 7: M-wHAD-Dinner music THE
e:i5 r. M.-wRNY-contralto
6:2O 7. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ensemble.
$3.50 r. MISUNDERSTANDING orchestra.
WEAFJ WY " 70 wE Fly WFI KsB
WTAM WCSH. WGR. WCAE. wFAA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
WET PAVEMENTS
. CAUSE ACCIDENTS
Four in Hospitals After
Being Struck.

Four persons today are In hos
pitfalls due to rain and wet pave
ments Monday night.
James Lilly, 80, and his wife, Dora,
67, 1920 N. Illpois ST., injured when
struck by street car at Illinois and
Twentieth Sts., were reported i'm
proving at Methodist Hospital.
They were struck while crossing
the street with an umbrella. Both
were knocked down and rolled under
the front guard of the car.
Clyde Ramsey, 81, and Ivory
Warden, 23, both Of Columbus, Ca,
hiking to harvest fields in Kansas,
were struck by an ambulance of the
Williamson undertaking establish
ment, of Portland, Ind, as they
were walking on Pendleton Pike.
Ramsey was seriously injured. An
X-Ray will be taken today, to de-
termine extent of injuries.
Both were taken to Robert Long
Hospital in the ambulance, which
was going there to get a patient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
FORD SIX RUMOR
IS NOT CONFIRMED
Recalled That Henry Dis
owned Idea July 80.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. PA ru-
more that has persisted for months
to the effect that the Ford Motor
Company contemplated Offering a
six cylinder car-lacked any confir-
nation here today.
While officials Of the company de-
clined either to confirm or deny the
report, it was recalled that as late
as July 80, when Henry Ford OBJ
served his 63d birthday, he per-
sonally disowned the idea.
There is nothing to it," the au-
tomobile manufacturer told the
United Press. There are several
good companies now producing six
cylinder cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Empire Life and Accident Insur-
ance Company, 215 E. New York
ST., found at New York and Penn
sylvania SITS.
H. M. Mountain, $3.50 e. Washing.
ton St., Chevrolet, found at Pearl
and Missouri SITS.
John Slater, 1914 Madison Ave,
Ford, found at Senate Ave. and
South SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
UNAWED BY NIAGARA
Abe Lincoln Is Unimpressed by
Famous Falls.
BD United Press

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Many
Lincoln stories have been revived
and placed in circulation since the
death of his old surviving son, Rob-
ert Todd Lincoln.
One of the lesser known tales con.
Germs a trip young Abraham Lin
coin made to Niagara Falls shortly
after his marriage in 1912. He was
not awed by the grandeur of the
great waterfall, nor impressed with
Its beauty, according to one biogra-
pher. He said to a friend: Nv
Where does ali that water come
from, anyway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Dancing

7:30-WHAS.
S:00-KMOX, WGHP.
S:30-WEAF, WCAE, WTAM.
9:OO-KTHS, WEAF.
9:3O-WPG, WRC.
10:00-WEBH, WTAM.
10:30-WIP.
11:00-WFAA.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
OvERJOYOUS; KILLS SELF

Bu United Press
COPENHAGEN.-In a frenzy of
joy at discovering that she was not
a victim of cancer, for which she had
been under treatment, a. woman pa
tient in n hospital at Aarhus broke
away from her attendants, flung her
self out Of window and was in
stantly killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24
Concert Music

7:30-WHO, WBAP.
S:OO-KYW, WBZ.
S:30-WOAI, WHAS.
9:00--WCX, KMA.
9:30-KYW, KDKA.
10:00-KMOX, WLIB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

WCAU-Orchestra wCCO - Music
tw oar ALSO wv @ R9Rc w TsY& ared
program. WGHP-Dance band. WGBS
Banjo duets radio franks WEBB :
Theater. WHB-Varied program. WJAz
broadcast; dance. AEEMGsiesie to
WIFI. wWJ. KsD. WTAM. wCsH.
wMCA-orchestra. wMBB-orchestra
popular program. WoRm71gimmy Ca,
band WSM-Studio. WSOE-Building
and loan ideas.
S:I5 r. M-WAIU - Dance. WRNY -
Radio talk. ensemble.
$3.50 p. M.-KOA-Farm questions. KPRC
Concert. WBBM-Old melodies. WBZ
--XylophQne. pianist, WEAF-orehes-
t MFA4AMio' K GEE w1cs Mf1 WY cAwWF A MGR.
Basso. MAQ-Orchestra. MC-Music.
WOAI-Mexican players WRC-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-24

wHAS-Old fiddler. wGBs-orchestra
S:45 T.. M-WJZ-Dance. WMAQ-Bur-
pan Holmes.
p: M-KMox-,studi9, KTHs-sports.
WAARPSS-MWgsiic; 'hW VA wcx oFSe dS
pie Club. WJJD-Studio.
GO Concert theater. KT rHis MeA tunes.
WBAP-Hawaiian Trio. WCC0-0utdoor
talk. WEAF-Orchestra WHN-Or-
chestra, WPG-Dance; also wiP. wRC
Band
1000 p. M-KMox-orchestra and solo
Studio. KGO-Program. webb = Or
chestra; special numbers. WLIB -
Studio. ,WMCA-Entertainers WORD
Service program; lecture. WTAM-
Orchestra.
1918 p. NJ. - woAw - Movie Club.
WBBM-Supper Club.
1890 z. M.-WIP - Seattle Harmony
Kings.
I0:45 =. M.-wSB-Music.
HOO p. M.-KPO-Studio. KGO-Pn-
grims hour. KNX-Courtesy program.
WFAA-orchestra. WHT-Your Hour
League.
I1:3O z. M.-wJJD-Settin'- hour.
II 10 +. M.-WDAF-Nighthawk frolic
100 M.-KHJ-Dance. KPO - Dance.
WFAA-Frolic. WQJ-Dance.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

square heels and charged down the
deck. She never looked back.
Presently Keeler came and inquired
II his patient would take his exercise.
Did you know which one was going
to read to me, Keeler?" demanded
Trask.
"why-yes, sir"
"Keeler, If you ever chain me up
and leave me in the hands Of that
woman again, I'll make report to
DIR. Van Norden that will ruin your
professional career"
"I'l he careful next time. sir" prom
ised Keeler. ''Only really, sir, you
shouldn't have smoked that cigarette" T"
Thus did WILLIAM Hamilton Trask
discover that punishment had been
meted out to him. His respect for DIR.
Van Norden's january was increasing
by the hour.
The deck was not particularly in
teresting. Although the wheel chair
made three rounds of 1t. Miss Kent
was nowhere In sight.
Trask was rapidly becoming bored
and restless. He found that he had
become conspicuous. People pointed
at him, when they thought he did not
see. and whispered. Several of them
gave him a very wide berth. and he
understood the reason for that. FL
nally he wound up at his stateroom
door and amazed his guardian by an
nouncing that he was going inside to
lie down and take a nap.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-12-12
THE GIRL In THE SECOND CABIN

heroes. But those little peculiarities.
he assured himself. were merely
manifestations of sweet noble and
sympathetic spirit. Her hearts de-
| sire. 1t seemed to Trask, was a pecu-
| liarly admirable one: particularly SO
where 1t extended even to the inten-
ton of nursing perfectly well young
man who had substituted imaginary
burglars for real soldiers.
Aunt Mehetabel read steadily, pune
tuating with belligerent forefinger.
Trask alternately watched the prone
naders and devoted himself to the
study of a tramp steamer several
| miles in the offing He was not listen
ing:
There" snapped Miss Grimm,
pausing. That's what your father
says has no sense in It,"
perhaps he only SKINNED through
it," suggested Trask. He's a very
busy man. you know"
He had time enough to write an
alleged answer to it, What do you
think of 1t, young man."
II? oh, I agree with you"
Aunt Mehetabel had a gleam In her
eye. She closed her book with a snap
and faced him.
You agree thoroughly with what
have been reading?'
We'll, / don't"
Trask groaned.
II agree with part of 1t only" she
said, glaring at him through the horn
trimmed lenses. The premise Is right;
the conclusion is wrong. Don't you
see where the fault in the logic is?"
Somewhere In the middle part,
wasn't it?"
Aunt Mehetabel's expression was
baleful.
"You are more hopeless than your
father" she said Whats the mat
ter with your legs?"
Shot"
So you told my niece. But what's
the matter with them?"
Madam"
Trask essayed a tone of indignation,
but there was more of CONSERVATION
in his voice Was this creature a
mind-reader?
People with shot legs don't go to
until they can walk. When did you
tell her your legs were shot-before
or after?"
He looked puzzled.
Before or after she began talking
war foolishness?"
"Why-I'm not sure"
"It was afterward," said Aunt Me-
hetabel sternly You aimed to please,
didn't you? DO you know what I
think Is the matter with your legs?"
Trask waited breathless. This
woman terrified him.
"Laziness! I've read in the papers
about you, Mr.. Spencer Trumbull."
Aunt Mehetabel arose from her
chair and tucked her book into her
pocket.
"I don't apnrove of either you or
your father" she announced. "At the
same time, I make 1t practice to be
kind to people. Is there anything /
can do for you before I go?"
Trask looked up at her meditatively
"You might lend me cigarette"
he suggested.
Aunt Mehetabel turned on her
Evening star., 1926-12-12
WILL REQUIRE OIL BIDS.
Interior Department to Seek Bigger
Land Bonuses for Indians.

Competitive bids for Oil and gas min
ing leases on the lands of the Five
Civilized Indian Tribes of oklahoma
will be required hereafter.
Contractors seeking operating
rights will submit their proposals to
Interior Department agents. Such a
policy Is designed to give the Indians
a larger bonus from leases. Previ-
ously, contracts had been negotiated
by the Indians themselves, subject to
approval of department authorities.
Evening star., 1926-12-12
BEGIN THE STORY HERE.

Spencer Trumbull. son of a wealthy
1ather is ordered TO take a sea. voyage to
90 20 the Adirondacks because of the pres
ence. there of certain girl. So he hires his
to make the sea trip in his place. and prom
ises shin 81 900 and expenses il he takes
his place under the eye and care of a. male
fulfll the orders OF Trumbull's father g
Nphy9 9eian, and by his impersonation ward off
any displeasure which said stern father
might see ft to visit on a defiant and dis
obedient son.. Trask starts aboard the
steamship Gulf Stream in wheel chair. and
NURSE. than he beholds a girl at the rail-
the Igoddess." he dubs her.
Continued from Yesterdays Star.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
+. r.. Three Speeches

Sir William Reach Thomas, English
war correspondent, in his book, -
Traveller in News" tells the following
anecdote about Colonel Roosevelt
whom he met in the United States:
whether or no he possessed great
brain may be debated. but never met
a man who had so much control over
his mental processes. A friend told
me that he had heard hiIn address a
crowd in the open air on windy day.
Only those toward whom he turned
could catch what he said: so he spoke
three Speeches-One to those on the
left, one to the center, one TO the
right. The three speeches were differ
ent and were given in alternate SEN
fences; but he managed the triple feat
without confusion, without pausing for
q word or thought.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-28
Old Army Punishment

The expression running the gantlet"
meaning to suffer ill treatment at
many hands, is derived from a form of
military punishment once i'm vogue, in
which the culprit, stripped to the
waist, was obliged to run repeatedly
between two lines of soldiers facing
inwards. each one of whom struck at
him with a short stick or switch. The
custom is said TO have originated in
the Thirty Years War" Q61S-164S)
and to have been adopted by the Eu-
ropean armies as IA mode Of punish
ment. The word gantlet'' does not
derive from the iron glove, but from
"a running down lane.