davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Cantor InceI1ain

Canter may not compete I'm the
Derby. Timmara. which has been
mentioned all along as n Derby pos
sibilitv, showed nothing in the
Preakness to warrant his starting
IN the Churchill Downs feature,
Saturday
Pompey had a good workout just
before being shipped to the scene Of
the Derby. w. r. Goes randidate
went the full Derby distance in
2.O7 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
MRS. WEISMAN VICTOR
Cops Singles in Milwaukee Bowling
Tourney for Women.
BIZ Times SDcciaI

BIZ Times SDc"iGi
MILWAUKEE, May lin the
official final standings of the inter,
national women's bowling Journey
Mrs. Weisman Of Indianapolis led in
the singles with a score OF 579.
Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. T.aib Of
Chicago won the doubles with 1.0S6
pins. The Taylor Trunks of Chi
cago took the five women honors
with 2,525. f. Lackey Of FIT Wayne
was high in the all.events with a
| Gal total
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
INDIANA CENTRAL WINS

Indiana Central College baseball
team defeated y. A. G.. L. Monday
at University Heights diamond. : TO
.. Eddie Bright center fielder of
the winners, starred IN the field and
at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

The minor league veteran is Joe
Mccarthy, former pilot of the cham
pionship Louisville club in the
American Association. The team he
has built is the 1926 Chicago Cubs
not very much unlike the tail-end
1925 Cubs so far as personnel goes,
now resting. within a half game of
first place In the National League
and with an excellent chance to gain
the pinnacle shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

and Jimmy Ham
blen. Coffin anna
teur, for first and
and second, -. 1t
was di s covered
then that George
Stark, Coffin pro.
and Mike Lawson
Lee Nelson, Coun-
try Club pro, and
Luke Lin coin:
Ralph Stonehouse,
assistant pro at
Highland. and Jack
TuHte, were tied
with 73s. Wally
Nelson. pro at
Pleasant Run, play
ing with Ed Doll
nI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Not Rated Highly

These Chicago Cubs just one
month ago were mentioned as likely
candidates for the cellar position.
Joe Mccarthy took up the job OF
managing the same club which
veterans like Bill Killefer and Rab-
bit Maranville, had been unable to
handle. And out OF a bunch OF dis
cards and youngsters he has or
ganiZed a ball club which is now a
serious threat. despite the facr the
season Is so young.
Spring. midsummer. or autumn.
team that wins eight out Of nine
games is a team TO be reckoned with.
The Cubs took four IN row from
the St. Louis Cardinals, three out
Of four from the Giants. and upset
Jess Petty Of Brooklyn, Monday in
the first game Of a series tha- is to
determine who heads the league. A
victory over Brooklyn today would
put the Cubs on top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
MANIAL VS. TECH

Manual and Technical High
Schools will meet Wednesday at
Garfield Park in one Of the most
important games of tho intra-city
public high school baseball series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
RhinOCk Victor

Rhinock won at Louisville in the
Derby Trial purse, but got the de-
cision only by a head over Banco
Suivi, Bradley colt which is not
considered seriously by the Idle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
PURDUE GOLFERS LOSE

BB Times SDeci1i
CHICAGO, May 11.-ChicaGo de
feated Purdue here Monday in a
Western Conference golf match, II
to ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
DUDLEY LEE RELEASED
High-Priced ShOrtstOp of Boston Red
SOx Sent to Coast.

BU Times Special
BOSTON, May 11.-Dudley Lee,
Red SoX shOrtstop, purchased two
years ago from Tulsa Of the Western
League for $4,000, has been sent to
the minors.
Owner Bob Quinn Of the Red
Sox Monday released the little in
fielder to the Hollywood club of the
Pacific Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

One.of the best OF the Fair
banksNlorse amateur boxers en-
tered in the Indiana-Kentucky A.
a. L. tourney at Tominson Han
next Friday and Saturday nights,
is Ehrman clark. featherweight.
He is seeking the title in his class.
Ehrman Clark finished at
the top In the Junior "A. L. ifs
tic meet held at Culver Military
Academy. Jim Seton is present
Indiana Kentucky A. a. L. feather
champ and he will defend his title
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Former Minor League Manager Has
1925 Tail-Enders Battling for Lead
in National League Race.

CHICAGO May IA of the minor leagues has
Chicago taken group Of mediocre athletes fred them
with spirit that will be beaten and produced the greatest
upset of the first month of big league baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
A. Il. C.S WIN

Bu Times SDecinI
DAYTON, Ohio. May 1.-THE In.
dianapolis A. 3. Cs, Negro club de
feated Dayton here MondaN. s to 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGIE
NATIONAL. IEAGIE
GAMES TO-DAY
NMERICAN .ASSOlI

s. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS.
N lnueaDoIs at Louisville
Kansas City at Toledo
Milwaukee at Columbus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERlCNN Ns.nlIATInN .

y
T Haiwsukee ...... G6gIG6 q}99 Gq.-6 = :
~ Sanders, McMencmy. Johnson. Herman
Minneapolis at indianapolis wet grounds
Kansas City at Columbus rain
s.. Paul Al Louisville. played as part Of
double-headcr Sunday
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis ....... 600 OOo 600 o
Philadelphia .... 010 100 Ols-3
Castor. Dixon. Pate. Hcimach. Cochrane.
Detroit ......,. 600 24O 2Ol- . 10 4
New ork -. 200 n3G Ia 10 Z
GIBBS Pm. ,barfoot .W"lls Nanton WoodalI.
Pennock, Hoyt Collins
Cleveland ...... 600 600 O3O-3 2 0
Boston $780,. ... 600 600 0O0-O :
Uhe sewcN. Ehmke, B,schoH
Chicago ........ 600 600 COO q
W aalniEtOn ...... 900 900 600 o
=, IhmstJn. Grouse. Covtleskic. Kelley
Ruel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IB3 6qlIy ....... 600 900 0Qo-9 : ;
PetiS. oNet'; Cooper oit V9 Gonzales ~ ' ~ J
New York ...... 900 ITO O2O-J 10 o
ST Louis ...-... 0Qu 22i 00'-6 a
Wisner. Davies Hartley snyder. Keen.
OFarrell
Philadelphia at pittshur-h rain
Boston at Cincinnati rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
NTIRRIN'
DOPE
By \'EDDER GARD>


RI HE winter book operators
on the result Of the Ken
N lucky Derby are likely 10
be heavy losers. Carlaris helped
some of them out to a certain ex-
tent, but practically all of the
outstanding 2.year-olds OF last
year will face the barrier on next
Saturday.
Canter was a disappointment
in the Preakness and may not
start In the Derby. If the Griffith
colt is withdrawn several book
makers will breathe easier.
Unless some pronounced outsider
wins. the "boollies' will be hit
hard. Early odds on Bubbling
over, Pompey, Rhinock and others
were, Of course, large compared TO
the way things are shaping up
now.
1t is seldom that the leading
2.year-olds come through so sue
cessfully into the 3.year-old class
without training accidents or the
loss of form shown as juveniles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Chicago At Philadelphia.
-. LOIis az Washington.
Detroit al Boston
Cleveland al New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

Brooklyu az Chicago
New York at 81 Louis
htadelDhia az pittsburgh
Boston az Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

GOOD guess at the Der
q by field would be: Bubbling
Over, Baggenbaggage.
Boot TO Boot, BarcOla, POmpey,
Display. ROckman, EspinO, Rhi-
mock, Color Sergeant, Chance
Play, BIOndin, Dress Parade.
American Son, Champ de Mars
and Recollection.
One, or possibly two, of the
first four named may not start.
They are all Bradley horses.
Dress Parade and Recollection
are doubtful starters also.
II is not known definitely
whether Canter will be shipped
to Kentucky. The showing OF
Baggenbaggage In the Preak-
ness did not seem to indicate
that the colt has much chance In
the Derby and Bradley may not
start that one.
The field looks exceptionally
small this year, as we have said
before. 1t makes up in class,
however, what it will lack in
size. That's the way il should
he. Probably not more than If
teen, at the very most, will pa
rade to the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11


Y meet his Waterloo next Fri
- day night in Madison
Square Garden when the Georgia
youth takes on Johnny Risko the
blond baker from Cleveland. There
Is not much doubt but that Risko
can take all that Stribling can
put into a punch,
The Dixie scrapper never has
shown much Of kick, except at
talking to the referee. He loves to
rough it around the ring, and will
find his opponent a tough boy to
wrestle with.
If Johnny gets in a few of those
solid socks PA and Ma" Strib-
ling may have to do a lot Of ex-
planning and, maybe, start the
ballyhoo in regard to Baby Strib-
ling. Willie's Kid brother, a light
weight, who is to fight on the same
card Friday. 1t is said the Baby"
can hit harder than brother vii.
liam Lawrence Stribling, light
heavyweight contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ONE EARNED RUN

Y IESS PETTY got beat by the
Cubs. Monday, to 0, but
.. the eft.hander's earned
run record did not receive much
OF a jolt. only one of the nine
was earned. and that would have
been enough TO beat Brooklyn.
which was up to it's usual tricks
OF not getting any talles for Jess.
The big blOw-Off in The eighth
happened after three ma,
should have been retired. Mar.
AWHILE made a twO-base wild
throw on Adams grOunder. Then
Petty aided in his own downfall
by messing up Heatbcote's
bunt. Scots sacrifice fly should
have been the last out. Then
things started to happen--and
those things included two walks,
four hits and II double steal.
1t was a tough afternoon on all
concerned. including the spec
tators. A cold raw wind blew in
from the lake, making the wealth
or anything but suitable for base
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
GU7 ABASH plays a return base
WI ball game at Indiana Uni

IWI bali game at Indiana Uni
~ Versity on Wednesday and
the Crimson would like to turn
the tables. The game at Craw-
louisville WAS lost, to ). 1t was
not so much the loss OF the game
as the way it was lost that rankles
in the breasts of the I. L. youths.
That one run margin was the
result of determined and sue
cessful effort to hand the opposi-
ton a tally. 1t was all very funny
except to the /. l.. team.
Weary of Wabash got a walk.
The Indiana catcher thought the
ball was a strike and threw the
ball to first base. The first-sacker
saw the umpire wave the batter to
first and was not prepared for the
throw, the hall bouncing away
from him.
Weary put on full steam and
headed for second. Then the first
baseman made a wild peg to sec
ond and the Wabash player kept
on going, Another throw beaned
Weary on the ear and bounced into
the crowd as the runner scooted
home. That is what is called
magnanimity on /, us part.
Indiana hopes to he more stingy
on Wsdnesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11


I"7 HAT phrase, "he goes like
the wind seems to have
- taken on new meaning late
~. Every time somebody breaks
theOl 00-yard dash record, 1.-The
wind was at his back and the
mark will not count" Phil Bar
Der Of the University of California
sprinted the century in 9.5 seconds
last Saturday, but "the wind was
at his back
Roland Locke of Nebraska also
was aided by the wind a couple
of times, Like so many charita-
bic intentions that are really more
or less of 4 nuisance, so 1t Is
with the wind. A hands off"
policy would be appreciated by
the cinder Stars. In other words
Mr.. Wind, kindly mind your own
business. Don't be a busy body,
forever meddiing with other PEG
pies affairs. There are enough Of
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

vile baseball club defeated the Madison
Greys In five innigs. Z TO /. in n game
stopped by rain The managers Of Colum-
bus and Greenfield are asked to get in
Touch with James G.. Bennett. sill W
Second St, Nashville
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ORDERS
I QUIZ ON NEW CULT
"SouI Surgeon" Approved by
Marie, Has College Club
Clients, Students Complain.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Reli-
-ious teachings Of a soul surgeon"
who came TO the United States re-
GENTLY on the LeHiathan with queen
Marie of Eumania. and who has head
quarters in a mansion near t1tth ave-
nue. owned by John d. Rockefeller, jr.,
are under investigation by a commit
tee appointed by DIR. John Grier Hib-
ben, president of Princeton Univer-
Eity.
Students at the university accuse
tho Student Philadelphia Society
there of practicing undesirable Buch-
manism." in accordance with the
teachings of DIR. Frank Buchanan,
who was excluded from the Princeton
campus two years ago. DIR. Buchanan
calls his philosophy scientific Chris
rianity."
Nine Will Investigate.
DR.. IIibben has appointed a COM
mittee of nine to investigate the So
ciety after an undergraduate forum
by vote Of 253 to IS accused the So
ciety's members of carrying out the
tabooed preceptS of DR.. Buchanan.
The undergraduates charge that
Ruchmanism is IAN appeal to mans
religious inner nature through an eX-
aggerated emotional excitement" and
that it stresses sex too highly. Dis
.lssion of the society came up in con-
:sdering its annual appeal for $25,000
- ebe distributed to charity. The So
ciety is 100 years old.
DIR. 1Buchman is established i'll a
house 3n West Fifty-third street, just
vest of Fifth avenue. 1t is said TO
be leased to an independent mission,
Of which DR. Buchanan Is not a mem-
Der.
Or. Buchanan says that there are
no salaries in connection with his
establishment. and that many of his
students are lawyers, pastors and
business men.
He describes scientific Christian
jtY" rs normal, first century Christi
anity revived"
We offer no newism," he insists.
lie arrangeS what he calls re
ligiouS house parties" at which the
guests spend week ends discussing re-
li"ion. They are free to smoke.
Queen Marie expressed approval of
Dr. Buchman's teachings while on
The Leviathan. Her son. Prince Mich
olas. attended one OF the religious
house parties" in London.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
WRIGHT AGAIN FREE
WHILE CHARCESF FLY
Architect and Dancer Seek
SecIusion as Wife's Counsel
Asks Probe of Deaths.
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, October 25.
Frank Lloyd Wright, architect. ana
Nine. Olga Milanoff were at liberty
on bond and in seclusion today pend
ing hearing Of charges against them,
but attorneys for Wright's estranged
wife and the architects counsel con-
tinued a barraSe Of charges and
counter charges.
Harold Jackson of Chicago. at.
torney for Miriam Noel Wright, said
he would request an investigation
into deaths at NVright's home in
Spring Green, Wis, charged TO
crazed negro who ran amuck and
burned the architects $4,000 bunga-
low in 1914. He said he would go
before authorities at Dodgeville, Wis,
in the next few days to press his de
mandS.
Counsel Charges Persecution.
W. NJ. Nash, Wright's counsel,
countered with a declaration that
Jackson'S statements were "only a
part Of q plan to persecute Mr..
Wright"
Mrs. Wright the wife of the
architect, who abandoned him long
ago. is only attempting, or her
attorneys are attempting, to obtain
Dy tnrealS ana QureSS what tHey
know they cannot obtain by legal
action" Nash asserted.
Included in seven deaths mentioned
by the Chicago attorney, were those
of Mrs. Mamah Borthwick Cheney,
with whom Wright eloped in 1909,
and her two children. They were
slain by the negro who set fire to
Wright's home. Records show that
four men were slain at the same time,
one the son of the manager of the
estate and another an assistant to
Wright in his architectural work.
The negro, Julian Carlton, was held
for the slayings. but died in Jail.
Wright and Nine. Milanoff were re-
leased yesterday on $4,000 bond pend
ing hearing on charges of being
fugitives from justice. set for October
%, and Mann act charges, October
30 Late yesterday Nine. Milanoff
blocked an effort by her divorced
husband, vladimir Nuremberg of Chi
cago, to obtain custody of their g.
year-old daughter, Svetlana. who was
found with Wright and Olga in a
cottage near here Wednesday night.
The architect and his companion,
with their S-month old infant, We're in
seclusion at a hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
PRISON OFFICIALS
IN TEXAS ACCUSED
Commission Chairman and
Warden Charge Moonshining
and Pardon Purchase.

AUSTIN, Tex, October 23.-Sensa-
tional charges involving conduct of
Texas State prisons under the ad-
ministration of Gov. Miriam A.
Ferguson were made by witnesses
who testified yesterday before the
legislative committee investigating
Texas State departments.
Col. H. Walter Sayles, chairman of
the State Prison Commission, charged
that when S. G.. Cranberry was man
ager Of the prison farm at Eastland
life-termer manufactured whisky
with Cranberry's approval The con-
vict told him the liquor was sold
and half the money went TO Gran
berry, testified Sayles.
w. +. McGee. prison auditor. testi-
fed he found Cranberry's accounts
short $129.65, but that the money was
repaid.
Cranberry was appointed Il men,
Der of the State Prison Commission
by Gov. Ferguson, but the Senate
failed to confirm him at the recent
special session Of the Legislature.
Warden y. l.. Speer of the State
penitentiary at Huntsville testified to
occurrences in the prison death cham.
ber preceding the execution of Frank
eiAiA ALcAiZt ANcCl, llSSoloCc, 1ol IIiuldCI
Several witnesses given permission by
Frank O'Rourke, secretary of the
prison commission, to see the eXecu-
ton. We're "two-thlrds drunk Speer
said Chaplain A. w. Watson was
called upon by ORourke to pray for
the condemned men. Speer con
tinued, but ''the chaplain refused to
pray for the second negro because of
the action of witnesses"
Speer said he issued instructions
after the occurrence that no one be
permitted to enter the death cell with.
out written permission of two COM
miSSioners.
The warden also testified that &C.
A. Putney, with a bad record and
sentenced for life for murder, gave
ORourke $500 to get a pardon" Put.
ney still is in prison. the warden
added.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ASKS. COLOR EQUALITY
IN SESQUI MANIFESTO
National Equal Rights League
Elects Three Capital Residents
Among Officers at Philadelphia.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-
Calling on "Colored America" to band
together for a new revolution, not
for national independence, but for
American equality and American
rights" the National Equal Rights
League. in annual conyention yes.
terday, demanded equal rights for
ALL regardless of race or color.
President Coolidge was urged to ere.
move the segregation of employees at
Washington" and Congress was called
on to repeal the segregated beach
statutes.
The action of the convention was
set forth in a 'Sesquicentennial decla-
ration Of rights" which characterized
as violations of the Constitution all
race segregation denial of civil
rights, lynching and disfranchisement
Rev. George Frazer Miller, Brook
lyn, \. Y, was elected president Of
the league. Thomas II. B. Clarke
was elected vice president, James Neill
recording secretary, Maurice w. Spen-
Ger treasurer, all three residents of
Washington, d. e.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FARM LOAN RATE CUT.

ST. LOUIS, October % LP).-A re.
duction in interest rate for farm
loans from 51a to per cent, effective
November I, was announced last
night by the ST. Louis Federal Land
Bank, which operates in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. This follows
similar reductions by the Omaha and
Wichita Land Banks
An increasingly large business and
the ability to sell the banks bonds
at the comparatively low rate of AIS
per cent We're given as reasons for
the reduction by President Paul
BestOr
Evening star., 1926-10-23
DIES FROM GANG ATTACK
c. w. Campbell. Carpenter Expires
After labor Row

SAN FRANCISCO. October % up.
The first fatality in the strike of
unicp carpenters on open-shop jobs
here occurred yesterday when c. w
Cap1Tbell. a 'lcn-union carpenter, died
from injuries received Thursday when
q gang of NOR attacked him with an
iron bar. l.. c. Coyle, another work.
er, var severely beaten. Both were
working on a non-union job.
George Friedman. Il union carpenter,
is held as one of CamDbell'S aSSailants
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ST. 100000 TIRE FABRIC
MILL TO BE CLOSED

Salmon Falls Manufacturing Co.,
in Business for 1O4 Years, to Be
sold-Many Workers Affected.
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. october 23.-The Salmon
Falls Manufacturing Co., at Salmou
Falls. n. H., will be closed. sold ana
the assets liquidated when present Or
ders are filled, it was made kioMa ~
Yesterday. The company, capitaliIsso 70
at s1.4oO, 900, was engaged IN ,ne
manufacture Of tire fabrics ana "nen zen
running at capacity employed oo9
workers. The company was organl~e9t 90
1O4 years ago for the manufacture u
woolen products.
The village of Salmon Fans NUM-
herring about 1000 inhabitants, count
ed the mills as virtually its oniy m
dustry. The factory, the teheIneh. ~.
houses and one hotel are owned oS
the company. .,,.o
In asking for authority to close
the mill the directors said that 1or siA
years the business on tire fabrlcs hau
been almost uniformly unproiltanle:
Evening star., 1926-10-23

School children in Rising City, Nebr.,
have just learned about Washington's
voteless condition, and they want to
know the reason for it.
Daniel Z. Garges. secretary to the
Board of District Commissioners, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from Miss
Nadine Bemis, secretary of the senior
class Of the Rising City High School,
asking an explanation.
The secretary replied:
Evening star., 1926-10-23
War on Hit-and-Run
Driver Is Declared
By 842 A. A. A. Clubs

War on the "hit-and-run" driver
was declared today by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association on be-
half Of it's S42 affiliated clubs.
The statement stressed 1.-THE
need of an organized campaign by
motorists generally to do away
with this species of lawlessness
and cowa rdice.
Drivers We're urged to pursue
"hit-and-run'' motorists in "an en-
deavor to apprehend them. or, at
least. ascertain their license num-
bers''
Drivers also were counseled to
reduce this hysterical practice by
education as to the utter, hopeless
stupidity Of it,
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Children In Little Nebraska Town Want
To- Know Why Washington Cant Vote

1.-THE residents of the City of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, are not
given the privilege Of voting because
the District Is not a State within the
meaning of the Constitution OF the
United States, and Congress has never
amended the Constitution so as TO
give them the franchise
Miss Bemis also asked the names
Of members of the Supreme Court.
and Mr. Garges listed them.