davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

A splendid crowd attended the Sat urday night dance at Odd Fellows hall to which many visitors who arrived on the S.S Alaska. The music was very good and everyone appeared to have a good time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

J. E. Holmgren, an oldtimer from the Interior, left Seward this morn ing en route to Crow Creek where he is conducting mining operations. He has been Outside all winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12
REPUBLICAN STATE MEETING

SEATTLE, Wn., April 12. (P)-The executive committee of the republican state central committee called a meet ing of the state committee here for May 8, to decide whether to hold convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Not only in Seward but over in An chorage, cinders have been flying for a Saturday arrival from the Inlet town brings word that the huge piles of ashes, the gatherings of the past win ter, have been spread about the ter minal yards and represents quite pleasing appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12
ALASKAN DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April F. (P)-Mrs. Gene vieve M. Wheeler, who lived in Seat tie and Nome for 28 years died Satur- day. She is survived by her husband, John s. Wheeler
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

K. Wold, o. Lian, N. Stolar and c. Axelson, left the S.S. Alaska at Saw mill Bay where they will enter the employe of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

w. B. Lawing, postmaster at Law ing, and one of the proprietors of the rapidly becoming famous Kenai lake lodge, was a weekend business visit or in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12
STARTS FIRES FOR THRILL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 12. (P)-Wm. Cufman confessed he set three fires here last night, resulting in S13O,OO0 damage for a thrill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Monograph for rent, assortment of 10-inch records 3 for $1O0-12-inch records, ? for S1. Schallerers' Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Look our samples over before or dering your suit, New Method Clean CTS. tt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Don't overlook the Liberty The ater for tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Auto paints and varhishes at J. l.. Graef. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Miss Heron, Bride.to-Be,
Honor Guest at Bridge

Mrs. Harold r. Offterdinger was
hostess at bridge yesterday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Mabel Audrey
Heron. daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Leroy Whitley Heron. whose mar
Jriage TO Mr.. Remhra ndt Peale Lane
will take place Wednesday, October
6. 70 others in the company yesterday
were Mrs. William n. Beck. Mrs.
Augustus Hines, Mrs. Herbert Spain,
Mrs. Edward Hart Of Fort Loredo,
Tex: Mrs. George Menier Hostetler,
Mrs. William H. Knox. Mrs. Vincent
Lanahan, Miss Moreno Justice, Miss
Alice Cooke and Miss Leah DeMoll.
MFR. Frank Wager. who will be one
of the ushers at the wedding. gave
a dinner dance last evening at the
Congressional Country Club for Miss
Heron and Mr. Lane
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Reception Celebrating
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Futrell of
4211 Alabama avenue southeast cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding, Thursday evening,
September %, with a large gathering
of relatives and friends present They
were married in st. Pauls Episcopal
Church of Alexandria, Va, Septem-
ber a. 1901, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. p. P. Phillips. A
mock wedding scene was given as
feature. after the reception with Mr.
and Mrs. F'utrell as bride and groom;
Mr.. Richard E. Tydings, as best man:
Mrs Nellie Beall, maid Of honor, and
AS other attendants. Miss Mary El1z-
abeth Greene. Mrs. Margaret Taylor,
Mrs. Gladys Mcpherson. Mrs. Stella
Lewis. Mrs. Ada Brady and Mrs.
I,essye A. Tucker. Miss Mildred Tay-
Ior acted as the flower girl. while
Mrs. Migonettee P. Harman in cos
tune. impersonated the minister. A
selection from Lohengren wedding
march was played by Mrs. Hattie
Campbell.
| eMr, and Mrs. Futrell later led the
way to the dining room where con-
gratulations were. showered upon
them by their guests.
| Many useful gifts were received. in
| Guiding a handsome Adams COM
munity set by the officers and mem
bers of the drill and initiatory teams
of the local Daughters of America,
nd the club in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Futrell are active members. The
presentation was made through Mr..
Richard E. Tydings.
Following music and dancing and
various games, prizes were awarded
| for the latter participants, and a wed
ding supper. was served with the wed.
ding cake lighted by Is candles as a
special feature.
| Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert F'reeland. Miss Grace
Freeland, Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petit
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.. Tydings, MIR.
and Mrs Harry NJ. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lewis. DR.. and Mrs. A. W.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Bry.
ant. Mr. and Mrs. r. Benjamin Mont
gnmery. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel S. Beall
Mr.. and Mrs. william s. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs
Angonette FLYNN. Mrs. Lorena Aren
des. Mrs. Efie Tancil. Miss Frances
Tancil. Mrs. Ida Teeple. Mrs. Lilliar
Martin, Mrs. Mildred Kendrick. Mrs
Eva Mcdaniel, Mrs. Laura Whipp
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. Mrs. E. F.
Tucker. Mrs. Mollie Oliver, Mrs
Cephens F'utrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stewart, Mrs. Eva Wheeler. Mrs
Maggie Stocksdale, MIR. and Mrs
Ranke. Mrs. Gladys Mcpherson. Mr.
George A. Cohill. Mr.. John Acton
Mrs. Blanche Lambeth. and Mrs
- -'' '''7'> -. of Alexandria, Va,
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Both are cousins of the bride. The
attendants all carried snapdragons.

Both are cousins of the bride. The
attendants all carried snapdragons.
Mr.. Grover K. Walker Of Gathers
burg, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. and the flower girls were
little Celestelaine Hawkins and Flea
nor Lee Watkins. nieces of the bride
Of Cedar Grove. who wore blue and
green crepe de chine, respectively, and
carried baskets of flowers. The
marches were played, BY the brides
sister. Mrs. ElEie n. hawkins of 'Ce'
dar Grove.
The reception which followed the
ceremony was attended by 800 guests
from various parts of the county.
The bridegroom Is a. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckendree Walker of Gathers
burg.
Announcement cards of the mar
r,age in Seattle. Wash, September 4 ! :.
of Miss Ruth Irene Wildman. daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. William Murry
Wildman Of Long Beach. Calf. to En-
sign r. Gordon Reamy have been re-
ceived.
Ensign Re3my. who. Is the son of
Mrs. Reamy and the late Ernest r.
Reamy OF Fredericksburg and Wash
ington, graduated from the Naval
Academy, class Of 1928, and is sta
toned on the u. S. S. Colorado. En-
sign and Mrs. Reamy will spend the
Winter at the Blackstone Hotel, Long
Beach, Calf.
The airplane line between London
and Berlin VIII hereafter make stops
at Brussels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
GRAIN VALUES
Are IRREGULAR
May Wheat Up-0ther De.
IiverieS Are Down.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 14.-Grain prices
opened irregular on the Board of
Trade today.
Wheat opened higher in both May
deliveries, but slightly lower in the
other two futures. The irregular
opening in this grain was for the
most part unexpected. Inasmuch as
Liverpool was higher today and the
tone of the local market unusually
strong yesterday, traders here had
looked for a higher opening all along
the line. However, the general at
titude among operators is more
cheerful. and the belief is prevalent
that the grain is out of the rut.
Corn opened fractionally higher in
the July and September deliveries,
but unchanged in the May. A state
ment issued today by Sears Roebuck
Company that one-fourth of the corn
crop is unfit for seeding is looked
upon as a boost for higher prices.
Oats showed that ii has strength
Of it's own by opening fractionally
higher all along the line. Provisions
opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

Another wire was received from Hot
Springs Tuesday night concerning the con
dition of Pitcher Fred Schemanske. he
vas reported improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
AT. Ct. co.
GIVES REPORT
Net Earnings and Balance
Show Increase for 1926.

The American Telephone and Tel
egraph Company in its earnings re-
port for the three months ending
March 81, 1926, shows an increase
in net earnings of s2,OSS, 415.4S over
the same period last year.
Net earnings for the three months
ending March 81, 1926, totaled $685.
285, $500, against s31.197, 443.56 for
the three months ending March 81,
1925, according to c. a. Heiss, con-
troller.
The balance for the first three
months of 1926 amounted to $780,
SS1.32, against s6,S43,964.SS, for the
same period last year an increase of
1856, 1904 after interest and divi-
dends Were deducted.
Dividends for tho first three
months of 1925 totaled $40, 065, 674.S7
and dividends for the corresponding
period Of this year amounted to
$40, 767, 104.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
CITY NOW HAS
1903 STUDENTS
AT DE PAW U.
Twelve to Graduate From
School This June, AC-
Cording to Report.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April IA
One hundred three Indianapolis stu
dents are represented in the DE
Paw University student body Of
1,765.
They are, freshmen: Esther AXE,
Florence Anderson. Isabel Appleby,
Aaron Arnold. Willard Bray, Howell
Brooks, John Darlington, Paul Clark,
Lorinda Cottingham. James Daggett,
Nina Deputy. Walter Dithmer. Paul
buddy, Leslie Emerson, Truman o.
Ewing, Elizabeth Hampton, John
Hanger. Donald Hawkins. Lucille w.
Hurd, Willis Kinnear, James Ma
theny, James Murdoch, Aileen Mob
lit, Evelyn Oberreich. Robert Rel
ner, Wayne Ritter, Dean ST. Clair,
Frances Sharp, Merlin Shellabarger,
Paul Shumaker, Kathryn Stanley,
Mary Emily Starr. Richard S. Ten
nant.
Upperclassmen: Hazel Alverson,
Mildred Askren, James Bailey,
Marybelle Baker. Rea Bauer, Ruth
Baur, Rachel Benton, Sara Borcher-
ding, Russell Bray, Walter Bullock,
Richard Bunch, Anna Louise Burk-
EFT. lie Grand Cannon, Elizabeth
Clark. Gerald Clore. Robert Cordell,
Virginia Cottingham. Jasper Cox,
Thelma Davy. Addison Bowling,
Burl Ely, Elizabeth Engle, George
Esterline, Frances Fatout, Helen
Fehr, Marian Fiscus, Mary Gloss
brenner. Laura Hare, Eugenia Har-
ris, Richard Hill, Nora Jones, Hen
rietta Jungclaus. Thomas Kimber.
lin, Sarah King, Norma Lenglade.
Lucille Lyle, Merrill McF'all, Mar.
garet Macy, Kurt Mahrat, Nesbit
Monson, Hugh McGlasson, Donald
Mitchell. Helen Noble. Dorothy
Peterson, Ruth Quebbeman, Ruth
Richards, Gordon Ritter. Lucille
Rogers, Mary Richardson. Ellen
Saxon, Frances Smith. r. Niven
Stall. Mary Ann Tall. Laura NJ.
Templeton, Frances Walter. Robert
Webster, Florence Wittenburg,
Martha Wood and Horace Wright.
indianapolis students graduating
this June are: Lois Booth, Cath
crime Conner, Robert Z. Cordell,
Marian X. Fischer, Frances Gray,
Dean Howard. Charlotte Liebtag,
Geraldine Reep. Ralph Lewis,
Catherine Schmidt, Hiram Stout and
Louise Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Deaths

John Baker, 20. 939 Lexington. arterio-
ID Mary S A. Walton. rs. 1919 N. Illinois,
: = Anna SnhiG Rosendaii, 10. 1924 Blaine. car
Theresa Boyle. 80. 1906 N. Tacoma,
.,,IHJ a.. Maschlus, 62, city hospital.
acute cardiac h,, data2 9s Arch carcinoma
Stephen Ashby, 20. Long Hospital.
Maurice Grim Morgan. 10. Methodist
Hospital. abscess of liver;
James Overly. 2 months. city hospital.
''2 Ramy Berry. 81. 172s Villa. Iobar pneu-
Matte D. Toon, 40. 1O4O s. Randolph.
Ernest Robert Haensel. 20. 2125 Napo-
leon cerebral hemorrhage. :,
Anna Heathcote. 6S. city hospital. dia-
Emma Ellen Nicholson. SO. 1920 Avon
dale FL. cerebral hemorrhage.
Donna Elaine Gellinger. /. 454l Man.
'OE Viola neI Belle Davis. II, 4721 N. Capitol,
May O'Connor. 49, St. vincent's Hos
pital acute enceDhaditts. ,. -,
Frances Ellen 1nbby. 70. 1907 College.
T William Hezer. So. GA Jones. cardiac
a. t Charies X. Nicholas II. 21ss n. Capitol,
eii Ruth Roth, "a. Methodist Hospital 10.
OAI Lola Ii' Leap. 81. Central Indiana Hospital.
Kat6erine Rveline Cooper. 73 Go The
Blacherne apartment, cerebral hemorrhage.
Joseph r. Jewar. 10. lab Broadway,
James Henry Heard, 81. 55 N. Rural.
Ransom Brenshaw. 2. 113s McDougal.
Lula Boone. 40, city hospital, mitral in
suI Wsrrieft E. Anderson. So. 1922 Belle
fontaine brOncho pneumonia.
George NJ. Cheney 81. Methodist Hos
Eli Burke "a. city hospitlafl carcinoma.
Emma F. Young. 70. 1469 N. Delaware.
Charles Star As, White River. drowning.
Summers Jackson, IS, city hospital,
aSp Alice ssA't o9''Ct;onnell. 60. 217 N. State.
" John Hudson Jones. SO. 1896 Broadway.
chronic myocarditis.
James Francis Ellis. IA. Twenty-Fifth
and Arsenal. accidental.
Alexander HARRISON. 81. Methodist Hos
pital arterioscerosis.
George Rikos. g 524 S. East, broncho
Wayne Carlton Clevenger. 10. Christian
Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Charles G.. Thompson 6S. 1442 Laurel,
angina pectoris.
Sophroniia Stewart. IT. 1862 W. Twen-
tv-Seventh. chronic myocarditis.
Cavana "A. Smart. 60. 2712 Bellefontaine.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Zackariah williams. SO. 223 W. Twen-
ty-First. lo0ar pneumonia.
Paul Fremont Jenkins. 81 days. 1850
job invade Gilman. .. SO s. Hawthorne
Lana. PNEUMONIA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits asa ~ '"'
49P9%na P pssEs,
SffS"f balG Tsfa'a04 6 tRHHh0 DssksI
$l75 Wl96esaO 4oe 9und o,s 5assss Xxi S2}
81 sBi Is staS@ep 'H 3D. $e%s $5 Rome
& ~ Bes'sus 81 VIA Ssd{s sSs
box box $32S%. '9 orsits BOZ box $$75 o'''e"
Observation-Disclosures GGPssGpse744Taiit-FI0rds 81 Sg
Oranges .,ia q cs Il & n navels S4.6o@
neapDles-Cuban. crt. S7@e
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CRIT. $3.50 a q
Vegetables
Artichokes - Fey California. S3@
O. XspsTasusa s., ggE cwt- s2@a.@6;
S BeetsI gfa4SS 81. % ST S5 Southern ou.
% brussels =, Sprouts - Fcy California
oo Cca6bbase@Danish &c to-: for Texas
~ tsr roit a. Ou. $3.50: Texas Ou.
Ssgltiower Fia2}Ss 81 crs
'TGs sea%6 sRs SfIm% f 3dS.. $sa6.a6
E EsERIanFFl9gE afifo- d9s i fs; III
fssSmE %..,s 81 g IssSsrs c,, san
4 30; II. G.. leaf. 15-pound basket. $1.75
m2: Ohio, 10-pound basket. 81 q 10.
Mangoes--FlorIda. trunk. SS.oO@9
s.%Spshroome Fey s-oOund Daske,
onions-spanisn halt case, $780,: Il
G5.b0. southern shallots. ,doz.. soc.
Onion se,s White 81 bag red and
Oyster fiant--IH g.. 5o@90e do1
DaruniDa-GD hll
Peas-California. 45-pound crit. S9@
PSotatoes-Mlchiean white. 150-lb. sack
Ohio, 0' YYg6,lbs sack S. q: Florida ri:
Eashes . a9 d 80 s5e doz';
Rhgbarb-H q ,ddozns S oqnchSess7 o 90 a
Rutab,asas-FE Fey lag e so ew'
Spinach--TeXas. bu.. 10 a 90c.
jerseys sesq 6M mpe $50 indiana Yellow e Jer.
seys,. bu., So; southern Nancy Halls. bu.
SO so: red Bermudas bu. So 30.
Sweet Potatoes-Jereey hu So a. 3 so
Nancy Hall. hmp. So. ID a 2.35.
Tomatoes-z;Crt.,. six; basket. 81 80 q 8;
Turnips-New II. G. ou. 81 10 "a 200
new Texas rrt.. "a,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
ARRESTED FOR SALE
w. f. Saylor viii BE Taken to Jen
nings County.

Officers from Jennings County are
expected here today to take w. r.
Saylor, 26, there for trial. He is held
here a fugitive. Fake stock selling
operations are said to have lead to
his arrest. Frank e. Wright, Of the
State securities commission, said
that Saylor had been warned several
times abotit irregular sales.
The indictment on which he was
arrested grew out of an alleged deal
with NJ. E. Eastman, farmer, of near
North Vernon. Saylor also is
charged with violating the securities
act, because he is not registered
dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

The indianapolis Elks presented Manager
Bush with a basket of roses previous TO
the game Tuesday and Harry Pahud Of
the Pahud Floral Company. Indianapolis
decorated each Hoosier booster with car
nation,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14

BIZ. United Press
NEW YORK, April 14.-Tuesday'
sharp recovery induced further short
covering in early dealings and the
market as a whole displayed a fair
ly strong tone. However, gains in
pivotal issues were mostly of frac-
tional variety. National Biscuit ex-
perienced a bad break, dropping four
points to 81 on disappointment over
dividend action at meetings after
Tuesdays close. Many traders had
expected substantial stock distribu-
ton and the directors simply estab-
lished a regular $4 annual cash basis.
Further recessions in the late
morning failed to bring out i'm
portant liquidation in the main body
of stocks and trading turned ex-
tremely dull around noon. However,
several special issues continued
under pressure and were forced
down substantially from the previous
close. National Dairy Products
broke AS to 5312. Cuba Cane pre-
ferred was also weak, selling off a
point to 4O1a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. April i4-Cattle - Receipts.
~ gNo65 Largely steer run; liberal supply
orally fat steer trade. weak to 25c lower
weighty kinds maximum decline; several
loads heavy Nebraska, $10gl0.35; two
yearlings, Sl0.25; lower shipping general
hbTia ab; she stock scarce, strong TO 15c
changed. $3.50 a $50 10 packers sheep
-Receipts. 10000: fat lambs Zoe higher
pracd,icaiiy no slrly sales fat sheep fully
50. 90 shearing lambs very scarce; no
market ], SG ] 5G2 5c lower; TOP, $i$;25; bulk.
mcdiumweights. S11.70@12a0; light
weights. SO .4OG13.25; light lights,
SSd2 20 q l l3tG packing soTS S1O.25 q
os, GItNcIHSSNATI. April 14LicattkIe;mRs,
steers good to cRoieo 50 40. cai ipp2
so SHE oFk keSS IS ea 4Bo6 @arEet
snd 9f lover @9d e ehoge pacReT
S6ds. Lambs-Markct. zoe lower: good
to choice, S13d 1880; springers. S14 q %.
oo; GLEyEpd IA April 14;mHogsir Re
SIC e so; pigs. $i4 r6ughsa Si3,75;
steady; choice ,yearling steers. $3.50 q
1923: good to choice. butcher steers. 50 q
GOOD o t2 sS9dh eef 81 sood 70
choice butcher bulls, SO Boa $50: good 20
49s cows soS S9 500 cows a Eoqa eRsrs
and springer Tg $35 a 90. Sheer, and
lambs saReceipts., 1000; market steady /;
ket. steady; top. $3.50.
EAST ST LOUIS. April ,14.-Cattle-
Eeceipts 500 market lover; q na ~ ES
Stee cows ga e95FlG ean heners and cut
sto s Sand and feeders S77 Hogs
Receipts; Il. 800; market. steady: heaiybies.
P$59 Ss S SqS9s s sSSo sf f} 9$9sf %
SHEEP poo SSoS market saa "a ss sy
strong ewes So soap; Gamers. and cut
tors So a 8 .95; wooded lambs. S13 a. IA.
- EAST BUFFAL0. April 14;1dCat tie
@d. 30. cows, $2.5O@ 7.22.o CalvesT,;Re-
sas s ?5S pf5 Slow sns S9S G and cH nmb S
25e ee up; Choice oY lambs sf4 epi e
sheep sRRtg $3.50 a $50. M oss&Recepts, 4;
QQ0;- market slow. 25% 5Oc off: YorkEeers,
81 SaaTl.s pS!E7s 81 % P6Tshs Si3G
f0.75: stays $6.50IS,50
PITTSBURGH. April 14-Cattle = Re
ceipts light: market slow; CHOICE. $40 g
10, good $50 3 90; far, ~ 90 q So so
Receipts. double-decks: market shows
good demand: prime wethers. 81 300 10 :;
good 81 so fair mixed S Goas idHm6s
market lower; prime heavy, $3.50 a 70 !;
mediums, 1870 1875: heavy Workers.
S s54 as $500 D stsss sSs i4@0
ali 80; mediums, $12 80 @Sll33 Y9 Ta',I
ket slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
SPANISH filler
STILL MISSING
Comrades Continue Toward
Manila Goal.
Rn TnftcH prcaa

BIZ United Press
CAIRO, April 14.-Captain EstevZ,
the Spanish flier, who has been
missing in Palestine since Monday,
still is unaccounted for today. ac-
cording to royal air force officials
here, who are directing the aerial
search for the Spaniard and his
mechanic.
There is no confirmation here of
the Bagdad report that Estevz had
been found about 200 miles from
Amman, Palestine. 1t is believed the
report refers to the discovery yester-
day of Estevz's deserted plane.
Captain Estevz is the leader OF the
Spanish fight from Madrid to Toxic
by the way Of Manila. In the hop
from Cairo to Bagdad he came down
In the desert and has not been re-
ported since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR STONE?

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, April 14.--Jacll
Sharkey or Tommy Loughran prob
ably will be substituted for AID
Stone in a bout against Jack De-
laney, scheduled for May 26 In the
Brooklyn baseball park. Stone was
knocked out Monday night in Phila-
delphia by Tony Marullo, New Or
leans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
RAIL BOARD MEN NAMED
Coolidge RenOminates Hooper and
Higgins.
Ru Unitcd Pre-,

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today renominated
Ben w. Hooper of Tennessee and
Samuel Higgins of New York, men,
bers of the Railroad Labor Board.
Hooper, present chairman, repre-
sents the public, and Higgins the
railroads. The third member, repre-
senting the unions, will not be
named until the broeherhoods make
their recommendations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Births

John and Blanche Sechrist. 3445 W.
Charles and verna McFarlane. Methodist
Hospital.
George and Blanche Martin. 274e Co
lumbia.
John and Helen Miller. Christian Hospi-
Everett and Mary Page, 643 Howe Pl.
:, Benjamin and Esther Scalf. 2705 N.
Edgar and Alice Partlow. 29O9 School.
William and Leota Symthe. 1918 E.
Jesse and Sarah Thompson. 1901 N.
" Waiter alter and Mar. orte Hansen. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital, w. Gu w.
Patrick md Lillian Hally 7O7- Union.
Frank and Gladys Springer. 1915 Brad
bury. c,.,.
Harry and Mary Brutcher, Long Hos
Ernest and Mildred Bray. Methodist Hos
Harry and verna Pitts Methodist Hos
Charles and Margaret Vance. Methodist
Asher and Vivian Cox. Methodist Hos
Russell and Almeda Manrins. Methodist
- ora and Choral shawcrOss. Methodist
.nony and Susie Rtzzi go s. Dear
born.
Homer anu Elncl MucHIuOIes ~ ITub-
pect.
Mount.
ls1ssell and Lillian Brown. Christian
Hospital
Louis and Grace johnson. 728 Indiana.
Julian and Osia Wa lace, 400 S. Ran
dolph.
houn.
Ward and Audrey TAYLOR, 1896 Golay.
Earl and Cecil Sloan. 1877 n. DreXel.
Henry and Nancy Hetizman. 1908 Thai
man.
George and Mary Kuama. IS W. Pearl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-14
Major League
Features

Jess Petty. Brooklyn pitcher. let the
giants down with one scratch hit by
FRANK Frisch and won his game. 3 to o.
Dim BOttOmley's homer with two runs
on bases scored the runs that gave the
Cardinals q 7.to-G victory over the
Pirates.
BuclSy Harris singled in the fifteen in
iilns, reached third on a double by Cos
IN, ana scored the run on n single by Joe
Harris that gave he Senators a 1-to-0 vic
tory over the Athletics Walter johnson
starting his twentieth season, allowed ONLY
six hits and famed twelve
Ted Lyons was in fine form and the
White Sox dropped the Browns. 8 to l.
Detroit filled the bases In the ninth
inning. but Uhle got Blue on a pop fly
for the third out and Cleveland won. g
TO /.
sam Jones nipped a rally in the ninth
inning and the Yankees beat the Red Sox
IL to IL. Babe Ruth got two doubles and
a single, scored three runs and drove in
two.
homer by Val Piclnich furnished the
run that gave the Reds q 7-to-6 victory
over the Cubs.
Carlson held the Braves safe all tho way
and the Pills won. 3 to 2.
MAJOR HOMERs TUESDAY
johnson. Braves l.
Bottomley Cards. l.
Freigau. Cubs. /.
Picinich Reds, /.
Bigbee. Pirates. 1.