davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-09
10O-YEAR.OLD TURFMAN
SEES HIS HORSE REPEAT

AURORA, Ill. June LP).-The
age-old adage that youth must be
served means nothing in the Young
life of Tom Cheek. 100-year-old horse
man from West Virginia
Cheek, with his whiskers. cane and
Topping black hat, saw his 10-year-
old gelding Red romp to victory for
the second time within a week at
Exposition Park yesterday.
Red won the furlongs for 4-year-
olds and up by a head and rewarded
his hackers with SO for every So
ticket
Evening star., 1926-06-09
BASE BALL SECRETS

When a batter crowds the plate
that Is, when he gets close to it
!, the thing for the pitcher to rernem-
Der is that a ball pitched over the
inside of the plate. is going to give
that, batter @ lot of trouble. In
order to meet the, will have to
step well back, and the chances are
that even then IL he does connect
it will be with the handle Of his bat.
That means weak blow and al
most certainly a put out. Don't feed
such a batter ball over the out
side, of the plate. That Is just
what he is looking for and is try
ing to force you to do. If he ever
connects with such a ball he would
hit it for the proverbial mile.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

his term was IN
vented in golf as
A simplifer. While
the hands do work
together, in reali-
ity I h e y work
a z a | n s t e a C h
other. It is the
opposition of the
left hand to the
right that puts
the s II ap a n d
speed in your golf
club. The club
goes back with a
SlfdlEnt leIL arm.
is literally pushed
back. | like to
k g e n practically
all wrist action
out of it. You
start I n @ cIlIh
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WOMEN PLAY INTERCITY
GOLF MATCH TOMORROW

Woman golfers of the Chevy Chase
players from the Elkridge Hunt Club
of Baltimore at luncheon and in a.
golf match tomorrow at Chevy Chase.
The match is return engagement
for the contest played several weeks
ago at Elkridge.
Evening star., 1926-06-09

Stribling has improved since then
But SO has the AstOrian. Billy is not
the cool, calculating boxer thar Jack
Delaney is, and he does not hit SO
hard
Outside of the knock -out by DELANEY.
which Berley later redeemed, the only
bad mark on his record is the Ris:;0
fight wherein Johnny punched Paul
groggy on a number of occasions. But.
at the end, the champion was coming
in strong. and Risko was weary.
Stribling won over Risko hands
down. This may have Influenced the
gambling element in the Dixie lads
favor. This and the whispers going
the rounds that Berley has not pro
gressed Of late and is ready to be taken
by the first good man he meets
The whispers OF the wise guys are
not to be taken too seriously. Ber-
lenbach. with his courage and his
ability to hand out wallops, is a
serious menace 10 the best that comes.
Any one with his body punch is apt TO
turn the tables At any stage of a bat
tie. Punishment has never taken the
steam out of his terrific drives TO the
body
Stribling's success will depend upon
his ability to travel the long 15-round
route at eoodly speed while absorbing
the punches that Paul is sure to send
in. If he does. then the South will
have a champion pusilist around mid
night on Thursdav But IT does not
look like odds-on that he will Seems
like an even money proposition.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June "A rushing
attack. constant pressing with liberal
used his famed left hard is the method
hest suited to Jaul Berlenbach's de-
fenoe of his ight-heavyweicht boxing
title against Young Stribling Of At
lanta. Ga. at the Yankee Stadium to-
morrow night, in the opinion Of box
ing followers
Stribling is a capable mixer. vet he
is not regarded as one to force the
fighting. and many decisions have
been awarded for acgressiveness in
New York State. Berlenbacll's friends
are confident that his old policy of at
tackjnc even against odds will come
IN him in his hour of need
As the time for the 1o-round battle
approaches. II appears that the men
Will enter the ring on even terrns
Both report themselves fit and have
ended their strenuous training.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
SETS MINOR RECORD.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June GR.-
Milwaukee established record for
consecutive games won in the Amer.
lean Association by defeating Min
neapolis here yesterday, running her
string Of wins to IS, SURPRISING the
mark set by Louisville last year.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
~ Tbe Gbening @tar
! BOYS CLUB
y Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

You can also learn the working Of
the rules to your greater satisfaction
by watching keenly the progress of
a match between experienced players.
See just how those rules work out by
personal observation. II you simply
read them from the book you might
forget or not be impressed, but IL you
see them worked out in play you won't
forget. -.
Feeling a Racket.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
BANKERS WANT ACTION.

A practice game for tomorrow is
wanted by the Washington Loan &
Trust nine of the Bankers Base Ball
League. Senior or unlimited man.
ayers wishing to take up the challenge
should call Manager Cullum.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Feeling a Racket.

That's how you pick one out-get
one that feels right. This also Is cor
rect position for the forehand drive;
about to meet the ball-the fiat racket
faces we'll away from the body and in
front of the belt buckle.
Tomorrow--Keeping your eye on the
tennis ball.
Copyright. l926.D
Evening star., 1926-06-09
BERLENBACH is PUZZLED :
ATBEING THE ssUNDERDOC"
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, June 9Young Srbng has
to lit the world Paul Berlenbc
on Thursday night Why this should b puzzles Berley
When he met Stribng FIVE
and nearly broke Souherner
body. The bout ended in
Evening star., 1926-06-09
NAME HIGHWAY FOR COBB.

ROYSTON, Ga, June 9 R).-Or-
of the Ty Cobb Highway
Association was perfected at a meet
nG here of representatives of nine
owns situated between Royston and
Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
P. O.-AGGIE NETMEN WIN.

Post Office-Agriculture racketers
went into second place in the Depart
mental Tennis League race yesterday
by nosing out Navy. three matches
to two, in their first start of the
series Only doubles were played.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
POST OFFICE GAINS LEAD
IN DEPARTMENTAL LOOP

T OFFICE grabbed lead the Departmental Base Ball
League yesterday by Treasurys
regulation limit until the ultimate
Evening star., 1926-06-09
InSiideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

The arms and hands function some
what like a pair of scissors during
the golf stroke. The hands must
work together" during the stroke.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,

Salisbury, IL: Greensboro. IL.
Durham. 3: Winston-Salem. y.
High Point -Raleigh-Rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
MARRIAGE Licenses

Horace A.. Ferguson. 50. Graylyn Hotel:
Alma A. Witsnan.- 33. 42i Congress-.
James Porter. As. sel44 Columbia Fan
ME Ager. 81 2144 Columbia.
Thomos B. Johnston. 81 Rochester N
Y. Trqey N. Hayes, 16, 1921 Fletcher.
Fsr Harold 4nc 4 sVteyens q S4S W Thirty
ware.
= -Joonsthan z Walls. 90. Casey. H.; Grace
:, Bert Schubert: 43 Detroit. Mich; Mary
York Viola Northern 40. Isl Sherman.
James f Hill, 35. 1902 N. Capitol:
~ Mark G., Gift, "a, l724 y. oxford
Eva L. Hughes "a. 92s' y, Linwood
della Irwin. 81. 1929 E. New York.
:, George, Yarhrq, 20. 72s Hadley: Jennie
Harry b. Aldridge, 1s. 2641 Ashland;
Iona I. stansbYry. Is. 1920 woOdlawn.
Rsth sotmar. ~ 1ss, - E'~sf:~S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
TESTIMONY UPON
CRASH CONFLICTS
Judge Wetter Takes Case
Under Amusement.

Afte rhearing conflicting testimony
ytwenty witnesses. featured d.
the story of a 12-year-o ID boy.
Municipal Judge Paul c, Wetter TO.
day took under advisement until
Sept. 4, the charge of failure to yield
the right of way to an ambulance
against Thomas Smith, 421 E.
Twenty Second St. Peoples Motor
Coach Company bus driver.
Russell Harms. IL, of s25 z. Six
teenth St. testified he stood in the
middle of Sixteenth and Bellefontaine
Sts., July 16. shouted and waved his
arms vainly in an attempt to prevent
the accident and that he was near
ly struck by telephone pole, broken
off by the overturned ambulance.
Other witnesses testified the bus
was speeding and other that it was
going slowly. Some testified the
ambulance siren was blowing and
others that it was not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
DR.. J. F. POTTS DEAD
Funeral Services Probably viii BE
Held Wednesday Afternoon.

Funeral services probably will be
held Wednesday afternoon for DR..
]. Frank Potts, GO, we'll known
physician, who died Monday at his
home, 1908 w. Morris ST., following
a brief illness. DR.. Potts had
practiced medicine in West Indian.
apolis for sixteen years. He moved
here from Terre Haute, Ind.
DR.. Potts was graduate Of
Rush Medical College Of Chicago and
the Louisville H<y.) Medical College.
He was a member of the Masonic
Fraternity. He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Edna A. Potts, and two
daughters, Miss Gladys Potts of
indianapolis and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
HEARING MUST Be
HELD ON SANITARY
AREA TAX FIGURE
Made Necessary by Ruling
of State Supreme
Court.

The State board Of tax commits
sioners must hold a hearing on a
proposed tax levy OF 65 per cent for
the Indianapolis sanitary district for
1926 instead of SIS cents. rate
which Shank administration and
county officials established.
The Indiana Supreme Court made
this ruling Monday, affirming a de-
cision of Marion County Superior
Court.
The Supreme Court decided that
the city council is the only body
having authority to fix the tax rate
and the amount as to each city fund
The Shank administration council
had passed over Mayors Shank
veto a levy Of 6.5 cents in place Of
the 5.5 cents Shank recommended,
To Try to Collect
Should the tax board, at it's Sec
ond hearing on the levy, fix the rate
at SIS cents, the board of sanitary
commissioners will try to collect the
additional cent in the second install
ment Of taxes to be paid by the first
Monday in November, according TO
Russell T. MacFall, board member
MacFall said the additional cent re-
quested would give the board $65, 900.
He expressed doubt that collection
could be made from taxpayers be-
cause the first installments of taxes
boVa haap maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
a. WHB-Music. wJAZ-studio.
pianist WSM-Violin:

opera, WHB-Mpsic. wJAZ-studlo.
WMAO-Dance; pianist WSM-Violin :
$3.50 7. M.--wBBM-old Melodies. wHAD
MUSICAL program. WMC-Dance.
S:46 II. M.-WJZ-Dance
300 p. M.=-KMA-Musicians WADC -
Musie WBBM-Variety Hour. wTAM
Trio. WHN-Orchestra
1000 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WIN
Entertainers. WGN-Studie. WTAM
10s45 p. M-wsB-Concert.
IL 200 +. M:-CNRv = Studio. KPo -
Trio. KFI-Drama KGO-Pilgrim' :
Hour. WFAA--orchestra. wGHP -
Orchestra.
IL 10 .M.-wDAF-Frolic.
1900 M.-KPo - Orchestra. wQJ -
Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
ma FERGUSON
OUT OF RACE
No Run-off Primary Will Be
Necessary.


DALLAS, Texas, July 27.-Dan
Moody, a 33-year-old lawyer, who
for two years has been attorney
general OF Texas, today apparently
was the choice of voters to be the
next Governor.
The young attorney general-who
has vigorously probed alleged waste
in the State highway department.
won the Democratic primaries in a
sweeping fashion, eliminating Gov
ernor Miriam Ferguson from TIE
political fold. The Democratic
nomination in Texas is synonymous
with election.
While Moody failed to gain a
majority of the votes, as prescribed
by the state election law. no run
off Of the primary will be needed
as Governor Ferguson, the second
highest contestant, withdrew from
the race late Monday, as also did
Lynch Davidson, who finished third
The other candidates polled q
negligible vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
BOYS FIND BODY
OF KHAN OFFICIAL
Lads, Hunting Gold, Find
Man Missing Months.

BU United Press
STRUTHERS. o., July 27.-Three
boys, out on an imaginative hunt
Tor gold" instead found the body of
Andrew Frankie. Ku Klux Khan
organizer who has been missing since
october, 1924, when this section was
openly divided by the Klau.
Authorities expressed their belief
that Frankie had been murdered by
Khan opponents and his body con-
cealed in the abandoned coal shaft
where the three boys made their ex-
plorations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK, July 27.-Strength,
kindness and mystery-those are
the typical qualities in the face of
the American man.
DIR. Victor F'risch, Austrian sculpt-
or and once favoritc pupil of the
great Rodin, makes this analysis of
the faces he sees here.
The sculptor came to the United
States to do series of portrait
busts Of prominent citizens. Colonel
+. M. House, the intimate adviser of
President Wilson, was his first SUBJ
iect. Colonel House, says DR.. Frisch,
has a typical American face and fer
that reason was a fascinating but
difficult model.
Women in America have less IN.
teresting faces than the men," says
DR.. Frisch.
Their appearance is less original
believe this is because for genera.
lions they have been initiating Euro.
pean models Of style and beauty.
They still are doing So Women
the world over try to smile, walk,
dress and otherwise look like
Partisan women. They have sue.
ceeded to a certain extent, and so all
look alike.
Beauties From West
"The most beautiful girls in the
United States. think, are from the
West. The really striking beauties
here are of the tall blonde type"
American mems faces are a mask
DR.. Frisch says. They go farther in
this respect even than the Orientals
and often present a battling enigma
1.-THE so-called poker face" he
says, 'is the distinguishing char
acteristic Of the new American. His
face lack the sternness Of the for.
mer American type of the New Eng.
lander, but is. nevertheless, not Sc
obvious. 1t also lacks the mobility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
BOY BITTEN BY DOG

Max Williams, IA, of 316 E. Michi.
gan St., was taken to the Methodist
Hospital for treatment Monday
night after he was bitten by a dog.
Police were told he was delivering
groceries to the home of Mrs. G. L.
Stone, 532 Massachusetts Ave., when
the dog attacked him. Mrs. Stone
said she would keep the dog penned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
HORSE, TWO BARNS BURN
Firemen Say Blaze May Have Beer
Incendiary.

A horse and two barns were
burned early today when fire of un-
known origin damaged the struc-
lures in the 1900 block on Calhoun
st.
Fremen said the blaze, which
started in barn owned by Arthur
Butler, 1856 Calhoun ST., might have
been Of incendiary origin. Fire com.
municated to the barn Of Bright
Whitfield, 1249 Calhoun ST., where
horse was burned to death. Total
damage was estimated at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
DOCTORS HAVE MEETING
Discuss Means of Ascertaining Views
of Candidates.

To discuss means Of ascertaining
views of all legislative candidates
from the Seventh District regarding
public health laws, Seventh District
county committees of the Indiana
State Medical Association met at
the associations offices. 1904 Hume
Mansur Bldg. Monday night.
DR.. Charles r. Sowder, chairman
Of the Marion County legislative COM
mittee, said the influence Of the
medical profession acting in unison
throughout the State would do much
to guard against the many forms Of
quackery and dishonest methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
RESTAURANT is LOOTED
Burglar Takes 500 After Entering
by Window.

A burglar who broke a side win
dow and entered the Paul zimmerman
restaurant, 953 S. Meridian St., Mon
day night, took 500 in cash.
Mrs. Ruth O'Connor, 4455 Park
Ave, told police her maid left Mon
day and after she was gone a purse
and $50 was missing.
Clarence Cottage, 1875 Kansas St.,
saw three men attempting to take a
spare tire from his auto in front of
his house. They fed, deserving a
Ford sedan, which, police say, had
been stolen from c. M. De Hoff, 937
S. West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
From Fall Payments

However, we might be able to
collect one-half, or S32,5OO from fall
tax payments" MacFall said.
The Supreme Court also reversed
a decision or the Marion County
Circuit Court and held that a so per
cent horizontal increase the State
tax board ordered for the Western
Electric Company should be held
invalid because the concern was not
notified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
LADY ASTOR VANISHES
May Be Enroute to America With
Her Children.
Bu United Press

BU UHttcd PfeSS
LONDON, July 27.-Lady Astor
the American-born member of parlia'
ment, has disappeared from the po-
litical and social life Of London and
today her friends were puzzling over
a two-line announcement published
in the Times which said:
Lady Aston has left England for
three months; no correspondence will
be forwarded"
The United Press understands that
Lady Aston is en- route to the United
States with her children, but so
far this has not been confirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
NEAR ACCIDENT FATAL
Woman Dies From Fright After
Narrow Escape.
Bu United Press

BIZ UNitcd Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July 81
Fright caused by a narrow escape
from an auto accident was held re-
sponsible today by Coroner Laws
for the death Of Mrs. Maud Ronck,
33. She dropped dead a moment aft
er her husbands auto missed a col
lision with street car by, inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

vile, telephoned the local department
that officers captured Vorde in a
lumber yard office after two of the
company's strong boxes had been
blasted. Three or four other men
with him are said to have escaped.
A Buick auto, with license 5S0-397,
thought to have been stolen from
the Thornburg- Lewis Motor Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
ROAD SALE ASKED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 27.-Sale of the
bankrupt Chicago, Milwaukee, and
st. Paul Railroad for not less than
500, 100000 has been asked Of
Federal Judge James II. Wilkerson
here by majority bond holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

of feature which characterizes nearly
every other race.
Americans More Handsome
There is about this frozen ap.
pearance a certain classicism which
lends itself we'll to sculpture. The
American is more handsome than
the Englishman and resembles,
more than any other type 1 know
Of, the early Roman. However, his
face is kinder than the Romans
and lacks the full. sensual lines
about the mouth.
THE typical American has a
strong nose. firm mouth, broad fore
head Of medium height, rather hol.
low cheeks and deep-set eyes"
but what are the typical Ameri-
cans?" DIR. Frisch is asked. From
what race are they descended?"
From all races" is the reply. II
find that nearly all men whose par
ents were also raised in this country
have a similar cast Of countenance
cannot explain it. but It seems to
make no difference what races their
ancestors represented.
All Will Look Alike
"If your immigration quota law
is maintained. the time will come
when all Americans will look more
or less alike and be more character
istic as race. believe. than any
other nation on earth. This phenom
enon is due, perhaps, to the food
you eat, the water you drink, your
attitude toward life
To illustrate this theory, DIR.
Frisch points to the model he chose
for his bust, THE Young American. D."
The model is of mixed Polish and
Austrian ancestry. The sculptor de-
clares the lad is a typical American
in appearance. but that If he had
been born and reared in either Po-
land or Austria, he would be entirely
different.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Gas p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
1856 p. M.--wLS-Golf lesson.
700 p. M.-KYw-Studio. wAAM -
Studio program. \ WBAI.-Musical pro-
gram. WENR-Popular program
WGHB-Orckestra WGBF - Music
WJJD-Children Hour. WLS-Music.
7:15 p. M.-WREO-Band.
1880 p. M.--WGHP-"Csmpers. wMCA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
PEN UP BITING DOG

George Billingsley, 800 Lincoln
ST., was bitten today by a dog owned
by Thomas Mccoy, 1882 S. Alabama
st., police were told. The dog was
ordered penned up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
DWYER APPEAL SEEN
Rum King and Chief Associate Con.
J victed at New York.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-Although
William V. Dwyer is expected to be-
gin his Imprisonment in local jail
today pending removal to Atlanta
penitentiary, his COUNSEL announced
that an immediate appeal will be
taken from the verdict which Mon
day night convicted Dwyer and his
chief associate, e. c. Cohron, of
conspiracy to violate the national
prohibition law.
Dwye rand Cohron were each sen.
fenced to two years in Atlanta pris-
on by Judge Julian w. Mack. In
addition, Dwyer was fined $4,000,
and Cohron, $4,000.
The pair, chief figures in the Gov
ernment's attack on the $40,000,o00
east cost liquor traffic. were found
guilty after a trial lasting four
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Laundry work finds employment
for about $4,000 persons in Britain,
Of whom IS per cent are women and
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
LOCAL MAN CAPTURED
Faces Safe Cracking Charge at
ShelbyvilIe-Auto Found.

Gus Vorde, 313 E. New York St.,
is held in the Shelby County Jail
today, charged with safe cracking.
Police Chief Thompson of Shelby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

The French people of New Orleans
celebrate Bastille day each year. But
this year they combined bathing
beauty contest with it, open to girls
of French descent. Miss Gertrude
Beri, shown above, won the first
prize of 500 and was crowned as
queen of beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 p. M.-wLs-organ: orchestra.
600 =. M.-KYW-Music. WEBH-Or-
chestra. WHT-Sports: organ, classical.
WJR-Orchestra. WMBB - Ensemble.
WQJ-Orchestra soloists.
6:15 =. M.-WHAD--Music.
$50 T.. M.-WPG-Studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Company, 1899 E, Washington
early Monday night was found.