davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
SCHOOL NOTES
 Frank Wills

wish I had a horse, hocau SC I could ride him and hitch him up to q sleigh in winte". A horse is useful any time, h."2uSe he is so powerful.
 IL costs a whole lot to feed T horse, but yon can lend him for five dollars a day.
 You must fpod the horse hay and oats in the winter. If you didn't want to dn that vou could send hin? out to ShuShanna. They paw the STOW till they oct to the grass, then thov oat tho grass. There are many horses in Shushanna. '~
 A horse N useful in q loo camp, boc4uso he can hall the wood to town or 10 tho rivnr.
 A horse is useful to % out hunting or to let hunters take ii out.
 would rather have a horse than a dog becarSn you con earn mOre money with horse
 I would have a race horse because thev arc so fast. Thpn every time thoro was a horse race in MoCq~thv l would go and try to win tho 0rize.
 I wonla oo un to the show and the darcoS at Kennocott
 If I didn't have a Slninh in the winter I would ride on the skis and let the horse Dnll mo.
 ! would earn my money by getting wood in town, and take tha freight and Iu@gage from the depot.
 l would take people Konn ecott. I would charge them five dollars a special trip.
 I would Kenn my horse in Mr. O'Naill's barn, because it $ a warm barn.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
An Five Story
Janus T. i'm

Once upon d time there were some elves. Their names were Verna and Janus. One night we went into d house and it was a shoemaker's house. There was some leather. It Was just for one pair of snoes. The leather Wa ali cut out.
 We thought the shoemaker intended to prepair to do it in the morning. We made the sAoes and went away
 We came every night and made more shoes. One night we came and there was no leather to be seen, so we could not make any shoes. When we looked around the room we saw some clothes. We put them on and danced around the room, over benches and stools. Then we
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-01-02
An Imaginary Story Leonard Bren wick


 a man who invited me to go into the ShuShanna. We were to leave town at ten o'clock. We got up at half past seven. We went over to the store and got d tent and other things. We had foul guns. There were four people,.
 We were going to have a little party at the Clouds.
 We saw sheep, moose, spr- uce hens, and other things The river Was very deep. We came into camp at .our o'clock We sta, ed at Spruce Point.
 In the morning we started at eight o'clock. After we got to he Clouds we had a little party. The next day was very clear It was not so many days before we got there.
 We stayed there all winter and came back in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

1 200 p. M.-WWJ-Orchestra.
4:3O 7. M.-WHAS - Choral Evensong
Service.
$500 P. M.-wGY-Carrilon also WIZ.
WIBO--Dinner Concert. WoK-String
5:f5 p. M.-KDKA-scores. wGN -
Uncle Walt; Musical Program.
5:20 p M;mWEAFMa7CapitoI Family y also |. :.
WRc. wTAG. WGY = pennsylvania
cert; Womens Council.
600 r. NATURALIZATION Concert.
WBz-Goncert. WEBIH-Selected - Art
..Million Sing Almanack. wJAz -
ESQ ?. M;--KLDS-7vesRers. KFNF =
Golden Rule Circle. WAFD-Services.
WBAL-Musicale. WHIT - Tabernacle
Concert. WOR-Pryor's Band.
1900 P. M.-wBBM-Melody Hour. ,wBz
Golden Rule Hour. WGN-Music
WHAR-zEnsemble. wJR-concert PRO;
gram. WOK-Popular Program. WICK
-Schmeman's Band.
7:45 P. M-WEAF-.Atwater;Kent Period
TO WEEI, WGR, WSAI. WV. WCCo.
WGN. KsD WRC. WIP-Marine Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
FLASHL|GHT MAY I
SOLVE HALL CASE
Churchma,s Admits He
Recognized One.
BIZ United Press

BD United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j. Sept. IL
A flashlight, turned on the scene
of the Hall-Mills murder under a
crab-apple tree on the Phillips farm
near New Brunswick, was believed
to be the key to the solution Of the
four-year-old mystery.
Ralph v. Gorsline, vestryman in
the church of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall, who was found murdered with
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer,
was reported to have admitted that
he recognized at least one of the
participants in the murder when he
turned on his flashlight after hear
ing shots and screams in De
Russey's lane.
Gorsline, after denying for four
years that he was anywhere near
the scene Of the murder, weakened
under twenty-four- hour third de-
gree" Friday and admitted he was
in his automobile in De Russey's
lane that night with Miss Catherine
Rastall, choir singer in the church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS HAS
|TSDAY AT EA|R
Continued From Page u

position. Some of the most skillful
and daring Negro speed pilots in the
country were to compete in the aft
ernoon events. scheduled to begin at
/ p. m. on the one-mile track. A
band concert was to precede the
races. Although the judging of live
stock has been completed, practically
all animal exhibits, as well as the
displays Of farm machinery and agri-
cultural products were continued to-
day.
The fair was to end this evening
with a display Of fireworks, featur-
ing THE Birth of America" and
vaudeville In front Of the grand
stand. All told, the Saturday events
were as interesting to the average
fair visitor as those on preceding
days, there being no end to the at
fractions.
Records Shattered
With Fridays attendance reach
ing the gratifying total of $1,000
paid admissions, fair officials an
nounced that all previous at
tendance records had been shattered
Up to this morning the turnstile
registers had clicked off a total Of
213,442 paid admissions. With to-
days attendance in, the total should
be/raised to something above 225, 900.
Fair officials had set 100000 paid
admissions as the goal, but will be
satisfied with the smaller total, con-
sidering the decidedly unpleasant
weather on two days.
More than $135,000 in awards have
been distributed this year, sac, 1000 to
winners in the Grand Circuit racing
events.
Indianapolis society turned out in
body Friday night at the Horse
Show in the Coliseum, which marked
} the close Of wide range Of ac-
tyities on Indianapolis day The
huge Coliseum was completely filed.
Chicago Horse Wins
Baron Lee Rose, thoroughbred
owned by Mrs. A. G. Thompson of
Chicago, won first prize of $500 in
SAAO NOtAAPCIAblOlA LOI lllO DCoI i've
gated saddle horse, the main event.
Second prize of 5000 went to Johann,
owned by Ball Brothers of Versailles,
KY, and third prize of $14O went to
Zenia Peavine, owned by A. B.
Ransdel1 of Harrodsburg, Ky. An
Indianapolis horse, Chestnut Twig,
owned by Howard ]. Lacy, won sixth
prize of $40. <
Other Indianapolis horses winning
prizes:
Seaton Secret, owned by Mrs. Rob
ert E. Trimble, second prize for best
heavy harness horse over 1872 hands
high Collegiate, owned by Me-
Cutcheon Gregory, first; Miss Bob
Back, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Bailey, second; Rosso King,
owned by Howard j. Lacy, third;
The Character, owned by William f..
Nelson & Son, fourth, in lady's sad
die horse, three gaits.
The Character, third in mare or
geiding over Is hands and not over
1872, three gaits, and Rosso King,
fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Music. wJAz-Danle entertainment
WGN-Light Opera. WMAQ-Theater
revue. WMBB-Popular program
WORD-Music WSM-Barn dance
WSB----Program. WTAM-Vaudeville
entertainers.
$40 p. M.-WGBS-Wright snd Wrong
S:I5 p. M.-WAIU-Mueic. wCCO-
Music. WOR-Features. WRNY-
Musical saw. songs. WPG-Dance
music: also WIP. -.
$3.50 p. M.-KFAB-Little symphony. or
chestra. WBBM-Old melodies. WFAA
chestra. WGY-Dance. wJZ-Dance
also WRC. WMC-Music. WSOE-
8:45 p. M.-WPG--Dance: also WIP.
$500 p. M-KMA-Old-time orchestra.
KMOX-Drama. "Backstage." KTHS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

$3.50 P. M,--KGo-Ldttls sZmphSny. KYw
Classical concert. WENR-Danee, vQ-
callsts. WORD-Music, address. WPG
Organ: also WIP.
$40 r. M.-KOA-Services-
S:45 p. M.-wEEI-Radio review,
KMOX-SundaY Night Club. KTHS-
Sports ensemble. WGN-Sam m Hem
ry music-s WJR-Song service. WOAW
Chapel services. WIBO-Popular pro-
gram WSUI-Fafniliar hymns.
0:15 p. NJ. - KFUO - Lecture. music.
ESQ r. M@KPRC- KGo-Pres-
Y byterian services WBAP - Concert
WCCO-Organ. WHTAEequese program,
Back Home Hour. WOC-Little SYM
9:45 r. M-wORD-Lecture
10 T. M.-KF'I-Organ- XIII - Music
IL P. M.EKFT@Dance- KGw-symphony
Orchestra scores; KGo~ThdItntie sym
WBBM-Nutty Club WFAA-'orches,
lib p. M.-wHB-Theater.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @0I0tata-
Popular trees grow satisfactorily
only when they receive plenty OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Concert. 'WoR-Concert . orchestra.
WJAR--Music.
Z 80 p. M-KOA-Music school program,
WHO-Ft Des Moines Orchestra. WGY
Godfrey Ludlow. violinist. VIZ.
S:45 y. M:-WEiAF-Musie. WEEI--Re-
8 p. -M.--KFNF-christ Church. KPRC
Services. WCBD-Quartet.. classical
concert. WFAA-Baptist services. WGN
Our Music Room. WHB-Services.
MMBB-.Orchestra popular program.
ices MSOE=union meeting.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
ROTARY DAY TUESD ]
indianapolis Club to Entertain MI
bers Over State.

Indiana Rotary Day will SIel
observed Tuesday by the indiana "
lis Rotary Club, which viii enterc n
William r. Barr, Button, dist
GOVERNOR his group representative
and presidents and secretaries o
f1fty-eight clubs,
The Twentieth Rotary district ex|
executives conference will meet - the
Claypool Monday and Tuesday, John
Napier Dyer, Vincennes, will speak
at the closing session Tuesday night
on "Why Nations Fail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

7:30-WHAS, KPRC.
s:00-WGN, WBAP.
S;30-KFAB, WBBM.
9:OO-KMOX, WCCO.
9:30-KYW, WBAP.
lO:OO-KPRC, KNOX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

UedlerS4
Designation "*'' denotes
those companies with more
than one yard.
*Acme Coal Company
Aldag, F. W. Company =
*Allied Coal and Material
Company
Arnold Fuel Company
Atlas Coal Company
Atlas Fuel Company
Brookside Ice and Coal Co.
Bates Street Coal Company
Bischoff & Fisse
Bugbee Coal Company
Capital City Fuel Company
Casady Coal Company
City Ice and Coal Company
Commercial Fuel Company
Commonwealth Coal Co..
Gross Coal Company
Danish Fuel and Feed@Co..
Frank M. Dell
Ehrlich Coal Company
j. w. Frederick
William F. Gansberg <
Gem Coal Company =
Glenn Coal Company
r. r. Haverkamp
E. E Heller Coal Company
Hobart & Matthews
j. Ii. Hogue Fuel and Sup
ply Company
Home Coal Go. of Indian
apolis, Inc.
Hoosier Brick and Coal Co..
indianapolis Coal Go.
Irvington Coal and Lime
Company
Irvington Ice Company
A. B. Keeport & Company
. Kasing Coal Company
Lambert Coal and Coke Go. /
Linkhart Coal Company
L. G. Litten Coal Company
Local Coal Company
Marshall Brothers 4
McOomas Coal Company
Metropolitan Coal Co..
Minter Coal and Ooks Odc.
Monarch Coal Company
E. F. Nom Goal Company )
sMonon Fuel Company
sMuesing- Merriok Coal Co.,,
James Murdoch Itunnbarr,
and Coal Yard '
Myers Fuel Company
Penn Coal Company
y peoples Coal and Cement
Company
Phelps Coal Company
*Pittman-Rice Coal Co
*Polar Ice and Fuel Co..
Potter Coal Company
Riverside Coal Company
Nick Robertson Coal CO..
F. j. Schuster Coal. Co..
Sexson Bros. Coal Go.
M. A. Silvers Coal Company
Enos R. Snyder
South Side Ice and Coal Go,
1Souther Coal Company
estate Street Coal Co.
Robert G. Stuck
Stuckmeyer & Company
Tuxedo Coal Company
Union Ice and Coal Co..
Van Vert Co.
West Side Ice Company
Ial OF Satisfaction,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
QUAKE SHAKES ia
Java
Manly Houses Reported Destroyed
In Reports From Batavia.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 11.-Middle
and eastern Java was shaken by q
violent earthquake which destroyed
many houses yesterday according to,
reports from. Batavia.
Residents of Djokjokarta,. Where's
the quake appears to have conferred
fled in panic.
Dtnkjol1arta, also Jokjokarta,. is
the capital of Jokjokarta, seat Of a
native sultan, whose water-palace is
a town IN itself, with subterranean
approaches, walls and towers. The
capital is situated ON the southern
part Of the Island OF Java in the
Dutch East Indies. It's population
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Silent Sunday

CentraI-CNRw, xxx, VINO,
WILL. MOI, wHAS, WHAD.
KFH, WGBF, WOS. WMAQ.
Eastern-CNRo, CNRT, CNRM.
WANG, WAAM, WHAZ,
WHAM, WRVA, WGHB,
VITO, WILT, WCAU, WBBR.
Far West-KFoA, CNRR, CNRV,
CNRE, XIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Fair Program
TODAY

TOl)AH
Forenoon-Amuseme on the Mid
way.
P. M.-Band concert in grand
stand.
1870 P. M.-Automobile racing on
one-mile track.
7:45 P. M.-"Birth of American"
in fireworks in front Of grand stand
(All exhibits open throughout the
day..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

artists. orchestra. wREo-Popular pro-
gram
8:1S p. M.-woR-orchestra wPG-
Dapce: also WIP.
$50 W. M.-KYw-Carnival KNOX
Orchestra. WSOE-Dance. WBAP-
Concert. WHT-Organ. entertainers.
1000 p. M.-KTHS-Aceordeon KNOX
-Dansant Mutt. RFI-AngeIus guar
tet. KHy-Music: KPRC-Prize
awards. WAHG-variety program.
WCCo-Dance. soloists. wEBH-Or-
chestra. songs. WHT-Orchestra and
studio. WLIB-Dance, popular pro-
gram. WMCA-Entertainers. WRNY-
DIX Hounds. WRC-Organ.
1880 r. M.-WJR-Jesters. wBBM@
Popular program.
ii 100 r. M-KFf - Songs: also SKPo.
KFNF-od- time music. .KGo-Dance.
WAFD-Ether Busters Club. WENR-
Frolic. WFAA-Orchestra, VIVA -
Your Hour League. WJJD-Settin' up
11:S5 r. M.-wDAF-Nighthawk froIic.
IL :Vs M.-KNX-Orchestra. webb -
Special numbers. songs. #WQJ-Popu-
lar program.
SUNDAY. SEPT. I2
$500 A. M.-wJR = Baptist Services.
WWJ-St. Pauls Cathedral.
1000 A. NJ. wGHP = Crosse Point
arta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
FINALE
MURDER VERDICT MADE

DoIloVo MINI NUUHu OH THIGHS
Robbed, Then Killed.
BIZ United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. ia
murder verdict was returned today
by Deputy Coroner Bushjan in the
death Of Joseph McNulty, "a, of Pine
Bluff, Ark.
McNulty's body was found near
the tracks of the Wabash railroad
and it was at first believed he was
killed by a train. Investigation re-
vealed two bullet holes in his side.
Robbery was believed the motive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

Popular trees grow satisfactorily
only when they receive plenty Of
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

M about 10000. seismographs in
many American cities registered the
earthquake yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Silent Today

Central-KFKX, WCBD, WGBF,
WHB, WHO, WHAD, WOI.
Eastern-WCAU, WEBB, WIN,
WILT, WOO, WBAL,- WGHB,
WTAG, WRVA, WAR, WCSH,
WEEP, WGHP, WGR, wMBC,
WICK.
Far West-KLX, KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Radio PROGRAMS

S music uncle wE R2P; flensE
wWSorchestra. wENRTDipner concert.
5:15 p. M.-WTAM-Scores: orchestra
$3.50 7. M:-WEAF-Male quartet.
600 p. M.=WHT--organ; sports so;
Concert. WMBB-Artists. woJ =
6:15 p, NJ. = WIS - Barn dance (six
$3.50 r. M.-KMoxzzorgan. wFAA -
Dinner music, also WHIP. WRC-Con-
$3.50 E MM-W9ENy|hS'i Phone oirl-
KYW--studio. ,KMoX-Orchestra; Red
Ssheol ,MHsorusv KKR8kAconeertw MN
Harmony Time. WENR-Popylar pro
--WGN-"Aaid sandS; ensemble VICES
1chestTS and G@RSMT9Hso
pourri. WMAc-Entertai1eTs's VIC
Concert orchestra. also WHIP wow
Educational period; talks; WoK--
Theater; popular mHgic W0R-L storg
trio. WTAM-orchestra ReA0 s''''
i:s0 r. M.-WGN-correil and Gosden;
1850 T. M-KPRt1stydiq. wBzLor-
wHAs-Concert. wsoE-Dinner con-
7:{S M-wPG - WEIGHS MinstFels,
500 P..l M.-E4Rs-stv1io. KNOX
WAAMGMusic. wADc~-Dance; YsBAP
chestra WEAF-Orchestra. wGBS
Evening star., 1926-03-19
The Adopted Wife
0.ontinued from Page Forty.two)

Continued from Page Forty.two.l
always called Padraic that philan-
derer." THE poor child Is in love
for the first time, and Of course she
wants to be alone. to dream OF ner
lover when she's not with him..
He grew to detest Padraic 80 thor
oughly that it was hard for him to De
civil to the young man. and IN conse'
seeing them together would have
thought the Irishman a special pro-
tege of his, or young relation to
whom he was particularly attached.
His own consciousness Of this weak
ness on his part only made him
dislike Padraic more than ever
What rum specimen he is.
thought Padraic in his turn. ITS as
il he were glad to be marrying Celia
off. and wanted me to know it.
don't believe he has any red cor
puscles in his blood; only semi-colons.
OF course. being a decent chap. he'll
give her a divorce. but you'd think
he'd at least pretend he didn't want
to do It,"
He was by now heels over head in
love with Celia, and was only waiting
for some supremely fitting moment
IL WnlCn 10 Leii HcT So chc
a blessed virgin" he though smiling
with sheer Joy at her naive obtuse.
ness to his very evident state OF
mind. that it will take torrent OF
words and kisses to show her mans
in love with her"
He had come to think that such a
virginia. creature in these days was
even rarer than a mermaid. He
couldn't wait much longer. though.
May was a perfect month. and he saw
the perfect moment shining close at
hand. His Intentions" were quite
as ordinary and honorable as Hilary
could have desired. He wanted Celia
to be his wife as soon and for as
long a time as life permitted.
Copyright. 1923, by Amehe Rives'
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Urban is to lead off. the veteran
John Harville, will be lin second place
with Arthur Logan at pivot. Elicit
will be the fourth man, with Howard
Campbell at anchor. This is for
midable aggregation. The fun starts
at o'clock.
Petworth of the District League
gave the Stanford Paper Co. quite a
battle last night. although the odd
game went to the latter. After drop
ping the first. Petworth buckled UP
and rolled the Papermen to a 54o tie
However. Stanford grabbed the roll
off by a half dozen naples. The
suburbanites got down to business
and copped the final game.
In the Masonic League Trinity
grabbed two from Hope. the latter
winning their game in a roll.off. Co.
lumbia, No. 3, staged a clean sweep
battle with Dawson. winning the first
game by FIVE pins and the other two
by large margins. Osiris grabbed a
pair from National. losing the second
game by Ave pins.
knights Of Columbus, in the Ma.
tional Capital League. garnered two
out of three from the Regulars. Ber-
chu Of the Knights was the star. with
a set Of 366 and a game Of 1870.
Three good games were bowled last
night by Mines of the Interior League,
which resulted in a clean sweep. the
Indians being the victims. McCor-
mack of Mines carried OF the honors,
with set of 35l and game of 135.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Teams are scheduled to roll on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday OF
next week in the last OF the seasons
schedule, scores made on those nights
counting in the league records as well
as in the tourney.
The tournament will wind up a
| week from tomorrow. when all the re.
naming singles and doubles will be
rolled.
The committee has provided two
the standings being assigned to class
A, with the remaining seven being in
class B. In singles and doubles four
classes are to be maintained. all bowl
ers with averages Of 102 or over going
into class A. Averages from 81 to 102
will determine entrants in class B.
with those having less than a 81 aver
age taking rank in class c. An un-
usual feature is the provision Of a
class D. open only to those employees
OF the IA banks having teams entered
in the league who have not estab-
lished an average. Should a class D
A. 3 or c, the double goes into the
class of the partner having an estab-
lished average. The committee has
arranged an attractive prize list.
The Anal Eve games Of the annual
match between the Southern Railway
clerks of this city and the quint rep.
resenting the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Of Roanoke will be rolled to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock on the
Convention Hall drives. The Roanoke
team established a lead Of l44 pins on
their own alleys. and the local bowlers
will have to stir themselves to win.
A large delegation will accompany
the Roanoke quint to this city.
Capt. Perse Elicit of the Odd Eel.
lows League Stars finally has decid-
ed upon the Ave men he will send in
against the crack La Fayete quint of
the Masonic League tomorrow night
at the King Pin No. l drives. Arthur
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Practice any time with Il bat at hit
ting anything in the base ball line
and do not hit everything. 1t is the
good batsman and the good training
which keeps a boy anchored when
another is pitching to him until the
boy to whom the ball is being pitchet
gets it where he wants 1t. Thatt
training the disposition, and the dis
position has lot to do with hitting
class A pitchers.
Any one Of them who can get the
batter to go after every Seemingi!
Evening star., 1926-03-19

heard 1t is not. There have been
big batters. batters who should have
lasted two and three years 'longe:
than they did in big league base ball.
who simply ate themselves OFF the
diamond at salaries better than 5000
annually into positions which barely
pay $40 per week. So there Is some
relation between eating and batting.
Practice, Practice, Practice.
The technical training to become a
batsman is practice. Simply that.
Evening star., 1926-03-19

out. The boy can eat SO much that
he has no ambition to move.
The boys who wishes to train to be
come a class A batter and after that
q cass AA batter should be satisfied
with a moderate breakfast. q mod
crate luncheon and dinner of good
food in which there is plenty of vege.
tables and a scarcity Of pie and pud.
ding.
Some boys may think that this sug.
gestion Of eating in the right manner
in order to train for batting is the
oldest thing about which they have
Evening star., 1926-03-19

Jennings appeared in his dressing
gown, heralded by the ever.Watchf,,l
Mrs Jennings. and allowed a pho
tographer to take several snapshots OF
the checkered gown, gray flannel
shirt and blue tie. The interview
which followed was more in the ma.
ture of an everyday chat about the
diamond and things pertaining to it.
DIR. Paul Ringer. who is Jennings
physician here, when questioned to.
night as to the patients condition,
said: Jennings condition at the pres
ent is very satisfactory. He is climb
Ing the hill as rapidly as possible"
Hopes to Get Back on job.
However. in his room at the san!.
tarium, this griZzled veteran of many
major league campaigns battles on and
on with that old adage of the base
ball player always in view that the
breaks are bound to come" He still Is
hoping to return to the diamond this
season.
When asked today the probable out
come of the two major league races
this season, Jennings replied
Its quite a problem to pick any
winner this early, as this Spring train
ing dope is no criterion by which to
Judge.
About July Is the team should
begin running true TO form ana snap
ing for what might be the final wind.
up. with few exceptions. The Ath.
letics' slump last season probably
caused them to lose the American
League pennant. while the New York
Giants were crippled through prac-
tfcally the entire season by not being
able to use their regular infield.
Jennings Picks Contenders.
"In the National it looks to me as
II the first four will be New York,
Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Cincinnati,
while the American League will have
six strong. we'll balanced and aggres-
sive teams In New York, Philadelphia,
Detroit, st. Louis, Chicago and Wash.
ington battling for Supremacy
Asked about the Giants chances at
the pennant this season, Jennings
stated: with our infield intact, the
Giants will be hard team to de-
feat this year. Groh will be back on
third, jackson at short, Frisch at sec
ond and Kelly on first. McQuillan,
Nehf. Greenfield. Fitzsimmons, Ring
and Scott will give us a sextet of
good pitchers. besides the youngsters
coming on.
THE Cardinals will have a punch
with Hornsby and Bottomley and
good pitching. Cincinnati with Don.
ahoe. Rixey. Mays and Luque, should
have one Of the best staffs of hurlers
In the league and a formidable COM
bination to face" he said.