davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

the answers to these questions. 1t be-
hooved the staff of the department to
obtain living hearts in the embryonic
stages of development. Chicks were
selected for the study, first because
their entire cycle of development re-
quires but IS days, and secondly be-
cause they afforded exceptional ease
to the studies. The eggs are per-
mitted to develop the early embryo in
an incubator, the shells are broken
and the embryo then continues its
growth in full view under proper tenn
peratures.
With the naked eye it is quite posi-
BILE to see the embryonic heart begin
the pulSationS that are never again to
cease until they stop forever. Under
the powerful microscope, however,
other reactions come into vision. The
/ heart becomes a vigorous pump and
the arterial system begins it's activi-
ties. Through the thin tissues of the
main arteries and lesser veins, the red
blood may be seen coursing it's way,
carrying life and sustenance to the
entire body.
1t is somewhat disconcerting to dis
cover while viewing this phenomenon
that just exactly the sarle process is
going on in our own bodies; that our
hearts are pumping the same way, and
that our life streams are flowing with
the same motions. A few days more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

the biologist veritable treasure
chest of data, possibly progressing
rapidly toward mans victory over
some of his bitterest enemies in the
germ world. DIR. George l.. Streeter
is director of the department of EN-.
bryology, and in the past year he
has been able to trace the origin
of life in one mammal back to the
time when it was two tiny cells.
K X x X
THIS is a period of which nothing
at all is known in the develop
ment Of man, and science has more
or less guessed about in other animal
life. Through cooperation with the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, DIR. Streeter has obtained a
complete series of timed specimens
of the first two weeks of development
of the pig.
Beginning with the two-cell stage"
DR.. Streeter writes in the Year
Book" 1--WE have, in this mammal, at
least, the material for study of cell
cleavage, the formation of the seq
mentation cavity, the differentiation
of the embryo and its membranes,
and the first phenomena of implanta-
ton, all of which period is practically
unknown in man.
by the device of special photo
graphic and histologic technique, DR..
C. H. Heuser has been able to record
and study this unique material. This
is the first time any one has sue
ceeded in obtaining An adequate pho
tographic history of these early steps
in the development of a higher mann
malian egg. 1t provides us with data
of outstanding Importance"
This discovery, if sucn it may he
termed. was made too recently even
for the embryologists to determine
how far-reaching it will be in their
future studies. Even so soon, how
ever, it has permitted Dr. Streeter to
complete some studies in the ,rogress
of embryonic life that might possibly
have failed to reach a solution with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
Studying thework"of Walking and 1aborine

and the legs and knobs that eventual
ly would become wings begin to twitch
and finally move about. At the end of
six days the whole embryo is moving
with the impulses of life.
Members Of the laboratory staff who
have been conducting these investiga-
lions have learned that the first pull
sations appear in what is known sci
entifically as the primitive ventricle. :"
Starting at a definite point on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

right border of the ventricle, the beat
ing area spreads until the entire ven
tricle Is engaged in rhythmical con-
fractions. 1t is some time later that
the pulsations begin in the primitive
sinus venosuS.
What is described as an important
advance toward the solution of the
pathology OF tuberculosis was made
during the past year by the staff of
the emhryoiogical laboratory. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
New Wonders of Science on Record of Achievement by

Ip Ad " EpW lt YJt G
EHSp p Dr@tod eCrnGeh uio rDpar
Oaardr Are FtsD ~epmntoTI umnLH
A From Countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

TWO other Investigators have sue
Ceeded in measuring the tempera-
lures of Mercury. Venus and the
much discussed Mars. In the case of
Mars, drift curves taken across the
image of the planet indicate an at
mosphere which can absorb but very
little planetary radiation. These agree
With the discovery by two additional
members of the Mount Wilson staff
that the Marian atmosphere contains
only per cent as much water Vapor
and 6 per cent as much oxygen as
was present over Mount Wilson at the
tine the observations We're made.
These discoveries. it is held by some
SCIENTISTS. give additional proof of the
contention that if any form of life
exists at all on Mars, it probably
would he no higher than that of the
Iichens of the earth.
The astronomical observer cannot
bhowever, he content in these days of
enlightenment with depending solely
l.. I'll phenomena he has seen in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

STUDYING marine biology is not
- without its hazards Frequently
the investigators. anxious to watch
the fishes at work and play in their
native haunts, spend many hours in
divers suits far beneath the seas sur
face, tied to the outside world only
by a slender tube that takes them al.
The Carnegie Institution maintains its
laboratory for this study on Logger
head Key, in the Tortugas group of
keys off Florida
This laboratory, together with its
complete equipment. including several
boats, is placed at the disposal of In
vestigators from all over the world.
1t is opened during the warm months
of the year and closed for the cold
seasons. The discovery of extensive
use Of ca1nou1age among fishes and
many queer traits that the layrnan
would never think of attributing to
the scaly denizens of the deep are in.
Guided among observations made dur
ing the past year.
There are many other subjects Of
research carried out by the Carnegie
Institution of Washington which have
already been discussed fully. It's Co
operative program for the study of
seismic phenomena is vel! known. to.
gether with the important advances
made along this line In previous
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
RN HAROLD X. PHILIPS.

A LONG the rugged highway to
" advanced knowledge science
Il has emerged from another
4 4 ycar-Well advanced in many
lines of research, better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Evans to Play in
I. A. G. Golf

Chick Evans, former American
open and American national golf
champion and one Of the best of
the American amateurs, has written
William Barrere, Jr., chairman of
the golf committee of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club, that he will be
entered in the I. A. C. championship
at Broadmoor next Saturday. This
entry will make play extremely diff
ficult for l. A. c. members.
The event will be for S6 holes, the
first 10 holes qualifying the players
into three f1ights-the president s,
secretary's and directors fight
Play will start at o'clock. Play
ers entering before or on next Thurs
day, Sept. 80 will be paired by the
committee. Players entering after
that date will be paired at the tee.
There will be prizes for winners
and runners-up in all fights. besides
many special prizes. There will be
a father and son competition,
weight fight and an age flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
It'll AT
STALK IN
CONTEST
Hagen and DiegeI Clash on
Links for Pro Golf =
LaurelS.
Rn United Press

BU United Press
GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept. u.s.
Whether Walter Hagen professional
golf champion. is to fall a victim of
the recent era OF dethroning kings
of various branches Of sport, was to
be decided here today when Hagen
met Leo Diegel Canadian, in tbs
finals of the annual professional golf
championship tourney.
Diegel carried Hagen to the
fortieth hole in the third round of
last years tournament when they
were paired, and there were those
who pointed to the fates of Demp-
sey, Iilden, Bobby Jones in the
amateur tourney, and several lesser
lights as indicating that this isn't
the time for champions to remain
such.
Hagen won his way into the finals
by beating Johnny Farrell six and
five, In the semi-fnals Friday while
Diegel just barely won his semi.
final match from Johnny Golden OF
Paterson. They came to the last
hole all square and Diegel gained~
his right to meet Hagen by taking
that one remaining hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
S. n. s. STARS
Shortridge Gridders Down
Warriors From Lebanon.

Shortridge High School placed the
first game of the grid season on the
right side of the ledger. Two touch
downs, and a safety, gave the locals
a total of IA points. Lebanon failed
to score. The game was played at
Irwin Field, Friday.
The Blue and White had an edge
in weight, but were unable to pene-
trate the line consistently, and sweep
ing end runs, the last by Peacock,
ended with the ball planted behind
the goal posts late in She second
quarter. Miller missed the tr., for
goal.
In the second half, the Shortridge
team marched to the five-yard line,
and lost the ball on downs when
Lebanon put UP stone wall defense.
On the first play a Lebanon man was
downed behind the line for a safety.
A short Lebanon punt, to it's own
twenty-five yard line, was the break
that resulted in the second Blue
touchdown. Peacock again scored
and the try for point was missed.
Shortridge played flawless ball not
a pass being incomplete. Peacock,
Jefferies and Skinner was the best
players for the winners. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
1T s ALL
O v { r | N
NATIONAL
st. Louis to Meet American
League Winner in
Worlds Series,

NEW : York, Sept. 24.-Rogers
Hornsby and his crack crew Of
Cardinals from st. Louis were on
top of the heap today.
Beating the Giants while the Reds
suffered defeat, the Cards won their
first .pennant Friday and earned
chance to face. probably the Yam
KEGS. for the championship of the
baseball world.
The victory climaxed the most
closely contested race the old major
circuit ever has known. The contest
was so hot that at one time any
one of six clubs could have stepped
out in front.
A couple of ex-sandlotters. one of
whom John McGraw appraised as
last spring when he traded him to
the Cards. showed the veteran how
strong they were and led the Card
sluggers to victory from a three-run
handicap Friday
The heroes were George Toporcer,
who never got a chance in his home
town, and Billy Southworth, former
Giant outfielder.
The Cards were so happy today 1t
was whispered Rogers was going to
hire an aggregation of croquet play
ers to go down to Cincinnati to play
the closing game of the season with
the Reds, who lost all chances when
they dropped one game OF a double
bill at Philly Friday. Hornsby
wants to save his regulars for the
series. That's where his mind is
now.
There has been a sell-out of seats
for the Reds game Sunday, for it
has looked for some time that IL
would be the deciding game of the
season. with the pennant going to
the winner Of the last days tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
NO Definite PLAN FOR
NEXT HEAVY TITLE GO
Tex Richard Says 1t Will Take Time-Munn and Pers-
son May Be Built Up

as Dempsey was by challengers and
boxing commissioners and he hasn't
any opponent that would draw any
kind of a a money house excepting
Wills. "A
Two Fine Prospects
Richard had two fine prospects on
the Philadelphia prelim card that he
Is building mp for the FIGURE
Monte Mum and Harry Person. and
after the way he worked up Luis
Firpo, it Is possible that in another
year either one Of the pair will be
q card for a championship fight.
There are many good judges of
boxing who think Mum could give
Turney the fight of his life right
now.
Richard intimates there isn't much
Of a chance for return bout be-
tween Tunney and Dempsey because
Dempsey was too badly beaten.
Tunney has an astute manager in
Billy Gibson, who made a fortune
for Benny Leonard before he retired
as the lightweight champion, but it
Is doubtful that he can make as
much money for Tunney as Demp-
sey got out IF the title.
While he has not committed him
self definitely it can be taken almost
as a certainty that Dempsey will
not retire, aud although he is an
ex'champion, he will remain one of
the biggest drawing cards in the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
By Henry L. Farrell.

UntLeu PTtSS 0LUTT tOTTt5DOHUcHt
NEW YORK, Sept. %. = NO
definite plans have been made or
even discussed by any of the in
terested parties for another heavy
weight championship bout.
Despite rumors to the contrary,
Tex Richard told the writer in Phila-
delphia Friday night that he had
not made match between Gene
Tunney, the new champion, and
Harry Wills, or that he had not
made any moves to get Jack Demp-
sey a return bout for the title.
1--WE enough to occupy my mind
for another month clearing up the
after details of this fight OF course
want to stage another heavy
weight bout, but it takes more than
q day, a month or six months to
make and put over these big shows.
haven't any definite plans, but III
make a match with Tunney against
any fighter | think the public will be
interested in Richard said.
Opposes Mixed Bout
He would not commit himself
definitely but he gave very strong
intimation he had not changed his
opinion that a mixed bout for the
title could not be arranged.
Those who told me a Dempsey
Tunney contest would not draw
honey and that a Dempsey Wills
match was the only card certainly
can't get around the figures that
can show now" he said.
It's a cinch Tunney will take his
time about meeting a dangerous OPP
ponent and if there is to be another
big heavyweight match within a rea-
sonable time there is a strong pos
sibity that it will be between Demp-
sey and Wills in Tia Juana this
winter.
Tunney will be pestered as much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Gene Denies Drawing
the Color Line
RI United Press

Ru United Press
1EW YORK, Sept. 25.-
I'M The heavyweight cham
GJ pionship of the world is
not to be placed in the ice box,
according to Gene Tunney, the
new champion.
Every new champion has
announced he was going to be
an active champion, but few
have lived up to their promise"
Tunney said today. But
am going to be an active cham
pion.
Just at this moment, / have
no plans for the immediate
future and I think the public
will agree that l am entitled to
few days rest before / con-
slider offers"
Tunney denied he ever said
he had drawn the color line,
and added: II Will fight any
man in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
TECH WIN S
East SiderS Start Season by
. Trimming EIWood.

The Tech His-h School eleven
ushered the football season in at
Tech field Friday with a 10 to 0
victory over Elwood. The teams
played before 1000 enthusiastic
rooters. The field was slippery and
the temperature was extremely high
for football.
Thompson OF Tech kicked off to
Elwood to start the game. Elwood
lost the ball shortly after on downs,
Tech took possession on their 30
yard line. Gains by Caine, Thomp-
son and Saleba, made it possible for
Blake, full back, to score a touch
down. Demmary kicked goal for the
extra point.
Large gains were made by Tech
at the beginning of the second period.
Adams, substituting for Blake, made
a touchdown on an end run. The
try for the point was blocked by
Elwood. The half ended with the
ball on Techs 4O-yard line. Score:
Tech, 10; Elwood, 0.
Neither team scored during the
third quarter.
Adams, Techs half back, made
his second touch down Of the game
after d series Of line plunges. The
try for the point was missed
Kruger Of Tech made a spectacular
3O-yard run just before the game
ended. n
Outstanding players for Tech
were: Kruger, Thompson, Game,
Saleba, Blake, Adams and Sargent.
The stars for Elwood were: Baxter,
Wilson, Gardner and Hass.
The officials were Miller, Davis
and Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
DIVINE BUSHS TRIBESMEN WIND UP Their SCHE DULE SUNDAY
Double Header With MiIlers
Tomorrow Closes Season
Mo Games Today.

Today's double-header between Mil.
lers and Indians was called off be-
cause of wet grounds and cold
weather and the teams will close the
series and season with a twin bill
at Washington Park Sunday, first
fray at 2 p. m.
1t is believed Manager Bush
will use Danny Boone on the Tribe
mound in one of the Sunday
games. Other hurlers ready for
action are Henry, Burwell, Wisner
and Faeth.
The Bushmen were in second place
this morning as a result of beating
Minneapolis In the series opener Fri
day, / to 0, while Milwaukee was los
ing at Toledo. The Tribe this morn
ing was leading the Brewers by one.
half game.
Boone Is the youth purchased from
Terre Haute. He beat the Saints
the other day and famed eight men,
and previous to that he lost a tough
contest to Kansas City, to 0.
Ferd Schupp, southpaw, hurled in
brilliant fashion Friday and held the
Millers to four hits. He struck out
four and walked only one
In seven Of the nine innings only
three men faced Ferd. The Millers'
only serious scoring threat was in
the second stanza. It was great
pitching and Schupp richly deserved
the shutout.
Dumont was solved for nine hits
by the Indians. but they found him
deceptive in the pinches, and ten
Tribesmen were left on base.
The only run of the fracas came
in the first inning when Matthews
tripIed to the right field corner and
scored on Russell's long fly after
Sticking had been retired. Matty
had good day with the stick, get
ting three hits.
Both teams played a strong defen.
sive game Friday
The Indians have a burning desire
to finish the race ahead of Milwau.
kee and will strive hard to capture
the series from Minneapolis.
Mike Kelly, manager of the Mil
lers, is not with the team and the
squad is in charge Of Red Corriden.
Kelley is in a Louisville hospital as
a result of being struck by an auto
mobile a few days ago. File is bad
ly battered up. One leg was broken
and he received internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25


Grated the slab for the Whoopsmy-
dears. His double shoot was work
ing like charm that day.
And What's This?
And who do you suppose won that
game? Well, well, well! Surely all
of YOU who ever perused a sporting
page know that Major Hoople, in
the fortieth inning of that famous
contest crashed the speroid far over
the heads of all four center fielders
-McGraw had to use four of them
that day.
And what do you suppose the UNI
pire said? Why he called Major
Hoople out because he had knocked
the ball over the center fielders'
heads. The decision was unprece-
dented and Wayhasset still talks to
this day about that umpire.
But what could Hoople do? Egad,
the sable shades OF night were de-
scending rapidly. He knew his mates
would not be able to see the balls
the Orioles would bat at them.
Ready for the Crisis
In this crisis his strategy won. He
fooled the umpire completely by
throwing the ball to the first base
man instead Of to the catcher as
each succeeding Oriole came to bat
The PUNK of the first basemans
glove deceived the arbiter, and he
called three Orioles out on strikes.
In the forty-first inning Major
Hoople laid down a perfect bunt for
three bases and stole home.
1t was the year after that, If the
records are correct, that Major
Hoople took to sport-writing. Since
then he has covered every important
contest In the world. You will re.
call him, ahem, as the former sports
editor OF the Bombay India Relish.
He Never Misses
His recent stories on the Dempsey
Tunney fight were the most
Illuminating any sport scribe sent
out. Did he hick the winner? He
didn't miss. If you doubt it, con-
suit the files.
Now he's going to the World
Series. AS an old baseball player
himself he will be able to shed a
peculiar luster all his own on the
events of the series.
Restrain yourselves, gentlemen.
The first of his dispatches will be
forthcoming anon. In fact the Major
is expected to have ground out a
bunch of whoppers by next Thurs
day. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
CELEBRATE!
st. Louis Hilarious as Cards
Clinch Pennant.
BV United Press

bV Ontfed Press
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Armistice
gay with all its noise, its hilarity.
and its enthusiasm was re-enacted
dn st. Louis Friday night. in celebra-
ton Of the end of the National
League baseball battle. which saw
the ST. Louis Cardinals winners Of
the pennant.
Bedlam reigned in the streets
from the time the news was flashed
over the wires in the afternoon until
late at night. Traffic was demoralized.
Impromptu parades were formed.
Straw hats. saved for the occasion,
were destroyed by the hundreds.
Confetti. paper streamers, and
even leaves from telephone books,
thrown in drenching rain which
fell most Of the evening, soon filed
downtown streets with an inch Of
paper slush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Hammond trapshooters are going
great guns this year. Three out Of
four Of the leading trapsh )oters of
Indiana are from Hammond. Albert
Buse. the leader, has turned in some
remarkable scores this season.
His mark is 1915 to date. d. NJ.
Hudson, Hammond, is second on the
list.
Hudson visited the Grand Amer
lean and turned in some fancy
marks. The first day he smashed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

One day the Baltimore Orioles,
'mlads( stopped off at Wayhasset, a
little Off-base town in Mississippi, for
an exhibition game. Muggsy Nc
Graw, at that time, HIM, was pilot
Of the Orioles. 1t was most sur
prising game of baseball, most sur
prising! The Wayhosset Whoopsmy-
dears stood off the Oriole for thirty
nine innings, scoreless, their goal
posts-or was it bases?-untouched
by the enemy squash-heavers.
1t need not be told who pitched
that struggle Of the ages. 1t can
best be surmised. None other than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Hammond Shooters Lead;
Seth Klein Third

1913. the second 1919 and the third 1876.
Seth Klein. Indianapolis, is in
third place, according to latest sta
tistics compiled Seth's average is
.9454 at this writing. d. c. Rogers.
Logansport, last years high average
Hoosier marksman, is listed sixth
with .9409.
Nine of the thirteen high. average
shooters OF this State attended the
Grand American tournament at Day
ton this year Statistics on leading
Indiana trapshooters:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
Official Financial Part Of
Title Scrap

Total receipts, 95,7SS.40.
Dempsey's share, 100000.
Tunney's share, 100000.
Richards share, 100000.
Sesqui exposition's share. $4,000.
State tax, $780, 5o.
Government tax, $172,3S9.40.
Total attendance, 125,7S2.
Paid attendance, 1875.
Complimentary, 6,996.