davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-25
MAKING NFIELD BALANCE
rs SISTERS CHIEF WORRY
Manager as Yet Undecided Whether to Play Mellilo
at Second and Shift McManus to Third or Retain
Robertson at the Far Corner.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

~ARPON SPRINGS, Fa March 25A mighty fielding team
the ST. Louis Browns; alert nmb shfty quckactng ball
players inspired by the fact that they longer
leader Ser will be able to take
his full share carrying possible cham
pionship this
this Ser He back almost
victim of mady which threatened
steadine of his eyesght for tfme.
is the who doing the pecuatng He is figuring
nheld balance Like
the League he has several rival infd candidates Of such
qualified looking that
difference their work which determines regulars against sub
Stint
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Is a young man. If he were a good
batter there is nothing that could keep
him out of the jor league show.
The third baseman is Webb, who Is
we'll known to the international
League and to some Of the major
leagues also.
Lake Leagues Best Catcher.
Bill Clymer who is managing
Buffalo. has the best catcher in the
International in Lake. Another
catcher is Usemann. but judging by
the amount of work which Lake Is
ready for the other chap won't get
much opposition.
New pitchers are LeverenZ and
Bennett. The latter is a Brooklyn
pitcher. who may go pretty well. He
is big fellow with an easy delivery.
High and Christenbury will be with
the team to play the outfleld and they
will add strength.
Every club in the International
League has for its target of course.
the champions of Baltimore. I've got
part way toward making it hot for
them," said Clymer, Buffalo's manager.
when he was talking about his team.
''If a base ball nine is made up of
outfielders, inflelders. pitchers and
catchers I am so per cent on my way.
and If Jack Dunn doesn't lookout I'll
get the other So"
Fred Turbyville has blossomed out in
new task and is with the Buffalo team
this year taking care of it's business
affairs. For years Turbyville wrote
sports in Baltimore and he is finding
the Buffalo cap a novel sort of head
gear to try to wear.
Copyright, I926)
Evening star., 1926-03-25
PECK GRADUALLY RIDDINC
HIMSELF OF WINTER KINKS
ting Order in 4-3 Victory Over Dodgers-Ogden
Pitches Well-Ruether Unsteady.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

March 2SIhis has been unpleasant train
ing Gon far hitting The Goose,
~ exhibition through that of yesterday when the Ma
Tampa, has swatted only
calculated please the free wingr
American 335 be
second be batsman of The champions
Goose while dpeased worrying particularly
fail He hard all the and
apt step regular clubbing stride time He
suddenly from slumps before
make good showing the bat today when
Dodgers of their
hurlers by Wier Robin
Evening star., 1926-03-25
THE THROWING ARM.

Spring for base bali the high school attend
and made the second played in the ouhed and the
= coach would have berth
had not been for Could little advice how
strengthen arm also like
third the ball anywhere the
grateful for help like base bali best of aTroy Wis
This instance where the be aided by old fashioned
then But the boy who has written for training advice
can't the ball from the outhd throw the held
will reach the third baseman should
for fear that the condition will continue he older
Evening star., 1926-03-25
SETS COURSE RECORD.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 25
HpD:-Frank Thompson. Toronto, with
a ~, set a new amateur course record
here when he eliminated Roy Culver,
Fort Jervis. N. T., 6 and S, in the first
round OF the Florida Winter amateur
tournament. Thompson's card includ.
ed an eagle 2. On the Steward fif.
teenth hole he hit two long shots and
from just off the green sank his ap-
proach.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

swing might give
"a few more yards
in distance from
the tee, but It re-
quires more pivot
than the average
man can accom-
plish. For the me-
dunn upright place
the clubhead back
of the ball and at
direct right angle
to the line of
flight. S t a n d
squarely on both
feet. U S e t h e
square stance. The
r / e h t shoulder
should be slightly
lower because the
right b a nd / 8
Evening star., 1926-03-25
A. A. BARS RESIN BALL.

CHICAGO, March 25 OPD-The resin
bali will not be used in the American
Association this season, President
Thomas ]. Hickey has announced fol-
lowing the completion of q mail poll
Of the clubs. which showed two votes
in favor and six against 1t.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

but they netted nothing. Three Of
the four off McWeeney and a pass
were punched in the fourth for two
tallies. Peck, Rice and Bucky Harris
did the slarnming, the last mentioned
driving the markers over after two
men had been retired. Joe Harris
began the fifth round with his triple
and scored as Judge was thrown out
With one gone in the seventh, Joe
Harris began the making of the de-
cisive run by singing off Stryker
Tobin, sent in to run for Joe, reached
second when O'Neill let one of
Stryker's pitches go by and raced to
the platter when Judge singled to
right field.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
HARADA REACHES FINAL.

ORMOND BEACH. Fla, March 25
@.-Takeichi Harada. Japanese. ad
vanced to the finals Of the annual
Halifax County tennis tournament
here yesterday when he eliminated
Fred Baggs, New York, Go, Ga.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
CALLAHAN SCORES K. O.

EVERETT, Wash, March rs R).-
Tim Callahan, st. Paul, 140-pounder,
won technical knockout over Muff
Bronson Of Portland in the second
round last night.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Twenty Years Of American Golf
pv TTNT . DNrEC


W-cHAMpIoNsHIP BEGINNINGS.

W-CHAMPIONSEIP BEGINNINGS.
far the big championships concerned had
them during the 1911 But that found winning
Pacific Northwest played the Wavery
field prominent players
George Turnbu who within year.
Johnstone
during that tried plan the club
members
members regular handicap basis being rated while
ved fromth regular handle
Evening star., 1926-03-25
TILDEN BEATS CHAPLIN.

ATLANTA, March 25 CP).-William
Tilden yesterday defeated Alfred
Chaplin of Springfield, Mass, Ga.
6-3, in an exhibition match played
on the East Lake Country Club
courts
Evening star., 1926-03-25

During the period over which these
matches were being played ] twice
| lowered the record of the course. /
| first shot a 67, which was three
| strokes better than par. A little later
/ duplicated this and finally one day
when the ball was rolling fine I cut
| that by two strokes, to So.
These developments during that
| Summer encouraged me a lot. and be-
| fore the end of the season / had
| definitely made up my mind to try
| for the National Open the next year.
| 1t was evident that TO get ahead as a
| tournament player the best thing to
| do was TO get hack East, where there
was more opportunity in this respect.
| Tacoma and Spokane were pleasant
places, but the game was developing
much faster back in the Eastern
section.
Title Tourney at Chicago.
The national championship was
played at Buffalo in 1912, which meant
| a long journey to make, also-what
was no small consideration--it meant
| a heavy expense. But 1t was worth
| it. ] began some weeks in advance
| to polish up my game in anticipation
of the big event at Buffalo.
On arrival in Buffalo a few days
| before the start of the champion
ship I found practically all of the
stars of the day there tuning up. OF
course 1t was a good deal bigger prop
osition than the Western at Chicago
two years before. Besides Alex Smith,
George Sargent, Freddie Mcleod and
| others that had been seen back in
San Francisco three years before,
there were several Of the brilliant
younger players, including Jack
McDermott, who. had become the first
home-bred professional ever to win
| the championship the preceding year.
Also there were present Tom McNa-
mara and Mike Brady, both fine
young players, not to mention several
| others who were prominent in those
| days.
Altogether it was a great golf
gathering, and recall looking at some
of them in feeling almost of awe.
| Naturally enough, watched them
closely. especially the ones most
known by reputation. One Of the first
things that impressed me was that
you couldn't tell much about a golfer
| from his appearance. By that / mean
| both his style OF play and his style of
dress. There wasn't anything like as
much dressiness among the pros in
those days as one sees on the links
now. And most OF those who were
dandied up looked the part Of golfer
better than they played 1t.
Got Name Into Head Lines.
A couple of days for practice before
play in the qualifying rounds started
| showed that almost from the first !
was hitting the ball well. In the early
practice rounds I was scoring with the
| hest. and the newspapers were good
| enough to prophesy great things. My
name found its way into the head lines
on the sport pages, which was
source of lot of satisfaction, since !
wanted to locate job back East and
knew that publicity CT this kind would
help a lot.
But the story Of the championship
was different I qualified pretty well
up. and ON the first day played excel.
iently, showing n for the first round
and then back in the afternoon with q
rs. Alex Smith had 20 in the after
noon and Mike Brady and George
| Sargent each had u in the morn.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
InsideGolf
-ByChesterHorto

The medium upright swing suits the
average golfer better than the full
upright swing because it is somewhat
easier to master. The full upright
Evening star., 1926-03-25

crumple with agony after the attempt.
The really best way Is to play on a
smaller diamond. To train to play on
the larger diamond use old-fashioned
arm exercises and keep away from
all kinds of lotions, and so on, that
are supposed to help weak arms. They
do nothing of the kind. More likely
they hurt them.
tCopyright. Is26.)
Evening star., 1926-03-25

f.
L. C. Ruch vice president
S. M. Clement,
William Shettsne, business
C. Fletcher,
amp
85 q .444
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Talks to Boys ON Base Ball
by JOHN B. FOSTER

B..
to bal
Evening star., 1926-03-25

The International Polo Cup was
first competed for nearly 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

Copyright. I926.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

The king OF bootleggers-George
Remus-has fallen.
This was the word whispered in
indianapolis bootleg circles today,
and former Iieutenants Of Remus.
who aided 1.-The king" when he was
directing a liquor ring that netted
him Sill 900 900 in three years. and
Federal employees and attorneys
wondered il he really hiss been
"dethroned."
A Department OF Justice agent
from st. Louis brought the word.
Remus is going back to jail July
1 he begins a one-year term in the
jail at Troy. Ohio, on a charge Of
maintaining nuisance. the out
growth of his Death Valley Ohio
LIQUOR operations.
And he must begin this jail term
Just as he was planning to start
anew in life, 1t was said.
Planned Big Business
He had mustered all his forces
mental, physical and financial-and
had resolved to play away" from
the liquor game. He had an office
in Chicago and planning to sub
divide certain large properties and
go into the business on large
scale.
He had obtained enough money
and had all his connections estab-
lished when the Supreme Court re-
fused TO review the nuisance SEN
tence and the date was set for his
second Imprisonment.
1t was his Death Valley liquor
operations. which brought Remus
a two-year term in Atlanta, Federal
Penitentiary. The sentence was i'm
posed in the Cincinnati Federal
Court on indictments returned by
the Federal grand jury here.
For the name OF Remus has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

At least that's ]. f. F.'s recipe.
He says that if there were more
such armchairs there'd be less d.
vorces. That's a radical statement,
and I'm glad he hasn't backed it up
with statistical figures. But there
is something in j. F. F.'s sugges-
ton. 1t isn't just the inviting arm
chair that does the trick-it's the
feeling of ,get-togetherness that 1t In
spires. It's the doing away with for
mality and the utter destruction Of
hard feelings, because no one can
be on his dignity or angry, all cud-
died down in a big, oozy armchair.
At least, that's J. f. F.'s philosophy,
and it's not a bad one. 1t is some
thing on the order of agreeing to
do a Russian solo dance if you start
a quarrel, or walk six times acfoss
a room balancing four books on your
head
Let there be laughter-as well as
light You can't be angry when
you're amused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
EkGr
OQ)dy
A STORY OF
a GIRL sTToDAY
FIOUTTNG DOCTOR FLINT


The conversation between Angie
and myself had been interrupted
many times by customers. But al.
ways when one was not busy she
took up the thread as though It had
not been dropped. II was my turn
now, and as Angie was waiting for
the bundle clerk to do up her pack
age. / said in a low voice:
II really am going to dine with
Miss Meredith tonight and some
time. my dear Angie, Ill introduce
you to her She said was a 'regu-
lar fellow and l am sure that is Just
what she is"
But how are you going to get
out of your other engagement, Judy?
I couldn't help hearing you told j.
d. that you had one"
stopped short in putting a hand
kerchief box back on the shelf. for
had just remembered my engage
ment with Jerry. II was almost s
and we were beginning to put the
stock to bed"
II did have an engagement, Angie.
but l am going TO break II. / can
dine with Jerry Hathaway any time
and I may never have a chance TO
dine with Joan Meredith il 1 turn
her down tonight"
The store nurse stopped at coun.
ter.
Doctor Flint wants to see you in
his Office after the store closes, Miss
Dean" she said.
What does he want me for?"
asked instantly enraged at the sharp
command of the doctor who had been
so upstage with me in the early aft
ernoon and whom I thought had
been so brutal to Miss Cleaver.
I'm sure I don't know, Miss
Dean. He said something. however.
about a bottle that you had picked
up in the women's restroom this aft
ernoon."
ooh. he did. did he? You can tell
Doctor Flint that I'm going out to
dinner and 1t will be impossible TO
see him tonight"
But Doctor Flint asked me TO
bring you to his office"
Il don't see how you are going
to do 1t, nurse" answered flippant-
ly. unless you bind and gag me.
I'm not going to his office tonight,
If Doctor Flint wants to see me to-
morrow. I'll go up TO his office on
store time. After o'clock each
,,i,rbt nav oNItoatfon IN any Opo u,
authority in the Morton Department
Store ceases. And it doesn't com
mence again until half past s the
next day"
The closing bell sounded, and the
nurse sped away.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: Jerry Is Angry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Weddings and
ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. Lydia Page Bowlus, 1886
Pleasant St, has announced the mar
riagJ of her daughter. Miss Ruth Jo-
sephine to A. Worth. Gregory, which
took place Saturday. June -. Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory will be at home
at 2751 Bellefontaine St, after
July /.
Mrs. Margaret r. Barrett, ASA n.
State Ave, announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Margaret. to
John Nj. Laker, son of Mrs Mary
Laker, 1922 E. Eleventh st. The
wedding will take place at 8 a. IN.
Tuesday, June %, at Holy Cross
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wedsley C. Chistena,
1924 Cornelius Ave. announce the
marriage of their daughter, Kathe,
rine, to Clifford Edgar Patton Of
Rushville, Ind. and Vero Beach,
Fla. The wedding took place June
at Albany. Ga, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Patton temporarily will make
their home.
Mrs. William Burns, 1888 Boule-
ward Pl., announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Lloyd
Burns, to Wallie Chiffon. The we'd
ding took place Saturday. June u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton will be at home
after July at 533 Linwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
No TreSpaSSing

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of g and
am going steady with boy 20 years old.
He continuously goes out with other girls.
I love this boy and wish to keep him from
going with other girls. rs there anything
can do to keep his love?
PUZZLED
There's safety in numbers, you
know. If he were going with just
one other girl you might have cause
for worry Why don't you go out
with other boys? You can't very
we'll put up Keep Off the Grass
sign on him, and to order him to
cease his attentions to anyone but
yourself would be sure to produce a
spirit of antagonism in him. Better
let well enough alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
SPORTS FROCK

Design for today is 249o.
An attractive frock for warm
weather wear, with inverted plat
at center. front, suitable for town or
country. is shown in pattern No.
2495. Fashioned of white linen or
flannel, would be nice for tennis or
golf Bordered tub silk or fiat crepe
for more dressy afternoon wear. The
small sketches show how easy it is
to make. The inserted plated sec
ton may be made of contrasting ma
terial. Cuts in sizes Is years, 36,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
Size SO requires l Il yards of 54-inch
material with q yard of 32-inch
contrasting material. Complete in
structions with pattern. Our pat
terms are made by the leading fash
ion designers of New York City and
are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times viii print
on this page. pictures showing the
latest up.to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for read.
ers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying coupon.
enclosing Is cents, coin preferred,
and mailing it to the pattern depart
ment of The Times. Delivery is made
in about one week.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

who waits. But that's true. You
aren't sixteen yet, and you admit
that you wouldn't like to be like
those girls who don't act properly. "
SO Of course you don't want to rush
the boys as they do, and get your
selves made fun Of Sweet sixteen
will be along soon and that's plenty
Of time to begin having dates" In
the meantime, can't you give an in
formal party for some of your high
school friends, and have both boys
and girls come to it? I expect the
boys are more bashful than you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
w. c. A. Notes

Tuesday night Y. B. w. c. girls
will meet at rhe Y. w. c. A. each
with own picnic supper, at 5:45 p.
m. The girls will go to Riverside
for their picnic and will spend the
evening at the park.
The Industrial Clubs are not meet
ing for supper this next week, but
are to. have an Evening With the
Stars" on the roof the Blue Triangle
Hall. They viii meet at the central
building at 100 and go to the hall.
The delegates to Camp Gray In
dustriaI Conference will be notified
of pageant practices during the
week
Minnie Lewis Crum, president OF
the Y. b. w. c., was elected at rs
last meeting to be the club delegate
to the Young Business Womens
Conference at Camp Gray. Michigan.
July "a to 81.
The Browning Class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, 2126
Central Ave. Tuesday at $50 a. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Sweet Sixteen and

Dear Miss Lee: MY. girl friend and I
g be ibs and 9a endS have had we
are considered good-loolSing and have
nretty clothes. We, go to Tech with girls
don't act properly. We aren't bashful, nor
s9ld-fashioned. yet we don't wear much
that speak to us and treat us friendly.
and act as though they would like for us
TO be their girls. but they never ask !, us US
that seem to want to get acquainted. but
they never try. We don't run after the
boys. neither do we snub them or act
rude, We don't understand why the boys
don't go With US ,,,. or ask us for date date
cisms or suggestions from you.
You are just two, very normal
young girls who apparently don't be-
lieve that everything comes to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Solution

Dear Martha Lee: / have a solution
FOR all these sore-hearts that write to you.
Tel EN- to buy big squishy armchair.
serious! If there were more such arm
chairs in married folks houses, there'd be
no' d iuiin'ui' salesman j. F.F.
Whether you speak from personal
experience or not, j. F. F., that's
good advice. Married folks take each
other and themselves SO seriously
sometimes that they fail to see how
funny the situations are.
with apologies to Omar.)
soft lamplight. the radio
And thou,
Sitting beside me in the Armchair
o, armchair were paradise
Enow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
E19
W)MANS
e DAYN
AAllene Sumner
Locked Out

The National Womans party of
America has been locked out of the
International Suffrage Alliance in
Paris. This unpopular party, which
is merely a new name for the old
militant suffrage party. will find
this black and sharp ingratitude
as they have ever maintained that
their picketings, parades, hunger
striking and various forms of mar
tyrdom brought the vote to the WON.
en- Of America.
Their present fight is for an equal
rights amendment which would give
women no handicap and no favor in
the world of industry and else
where. This would mean equal pay
with a man, and it also would mean
the withdrawal of all protective leg
islation for women, enacted on the
principle that women, as mothers of
the race, need certain privileges men
do not. 1t is this which makes them
persona no grata to the National
League of Women Voters and sim
liar bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BOY IN STOLEN AUTO
YOUTH Is, at Detention Home-Ve-
hicle Taking Charged.

Patrolman Willis Thompson ar
rested a youth IS in an auto stolen
from the downtown section Sunday
night at Tibbs Ave. and Michigan St.
Ralph Parker Martinsville, owned
the car. The boy, charged with We
hicle taking, was taken to the deten-
ton home,
Police at Shelbyville. Ind, are
holding two youths giving their
names as John Hoffman. Bridgeport
Ind and Richard ,Rikhoff, North
Vernon, Ind. who were driving an
auto bearing Florida license -s3-406.
Police here aret checking records TO
see II It was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
FRESH STRAWBERRY FILLING

One cup strawberries, three.
fou~ths cup powdered or con-
fectioner's sugar, one-eighth tea
spoon salt, one egg white. Crush the
Strawberries and drain the juice
from them, Put the drained straw
berry pulp there should be about
one-half cupfuD. sugar, salt and egg
white unbeaten), in a bowl and beat
with a wire spoon egg beatey until
stiff. AS the mixture is beaten it
becomes sitter. 1t is necessary to
beat the mixture for about ten
minutes. This may be used as a
frosting as well as a filing.
Gertrude Gehring, 1888 s. Talbot
st. indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Recipes BY
Readers

NOTE-The Times will pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. One
recipe is printed daily, except Fri
day. when twenty are given. Ad-
dress Recipe Editor of The Times
Checks will be mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
OLD WIVES TALES

A prominent doctor whacl1s some
"old wives notions Of food" Tona-
toes, says he, do not thin the blood;
orange and milk do not curdle the
stomach. 1t is perfectly all right to
eat oranges or grapefruit or berries
for breakfast, then cereal with cream
on it. Brown and white eggs have
exactly the same food value. Fish
Is not brain food. Raisins have lit
tie iron compared with other foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
Services Held in Garfield Park Rap
fist Home.

The new Garfield Park Baptist
Church, Southern Ave. and Shelby
St. was dedicated Sunday with APP
propriate services. The Rev. r. j.
Parsons, editor OF the Baptist OBJ
server. spoke at the morning service
on The Victorious Church" The
Rev. Frederick e. Taylor, pastor
First Baptist Church, delivered the
dedication sermon.
Special services were held in the
evening by the various Sunday
school departments.