davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Niles held the champions to one
run and seven hits in six stanzas,
three Of the seven safeties being In
field "bleeders"-little rollers hard to
handle. He tired in the sixth in
ming, but escaped damage and gave
way to Thompson, a southpaw. who
was bombarded.
The Pirates have a reputation Of
numbering left-handed pitching, and
they walloped Thompson for four
runs and five hits in three innings,
Wright and Carey getting home-runs,
Cuyler triple, Gooch a double and
Cronin single.
The big Hoosier stayed in there,
however, and got by well enough to
prevent the champions from win
ming. The Indians big lead saved
Tommy. Pittsburgh used Meadows
on the mound for six innings and
Culloton three, but Niles outpitched
both.
The tall Tribesman uncorked de-
ceptive change of pace that was
dazzling and attracted keen attention
from the bosses Of the champions.
He did not walk a man and showed
good control Of his curve ball.
Ned has improved 100 per cent
over his last years form and has
moved right up with Burwell and
Hill in the estimation Of Manager
Bush.
Burwell, Of course, is the natural
choice to pitch the opening game at
Kansas City April 10, but unless he
rounds into form faster, Hill or Niles
may get the assignment.
Elmer Voter, third sacker, was in
jured in practice Tuesday and went
on the hospital list along with Mat
thews, who is i'll with the flu. Klug-
man played Voters position Tuesday
and got two hits, but was awkward
in the field. Joe is not at home on
that side Of the diamond.
Voter had finger on his gloved
hand turned back by a thrown ball,
but the bone was not broken and he
may not be out Of action long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
BIG I'll M =
IN {. l. x 6
TOUR N EY
Large Evening Expected
as Strong Bowling Squads
Take Alleys.

There IS very likely to be q new
leader tonight in the five-man com
petition of the national Elks'
bowling tourney in progress at tho
alleys Of the local Ell1s' Club. The
star Barbasol team of this city
swings into action on the o o'clock
shift.
This squad in 1920, with practical
~ the same lineup, set tho Elks
team record at Detroit with a 1893
total Jess Pritchett is back and
will be seen in action with the Bar
basols.
Terre Haute EIks No. also has
the ability to step UP into the lead,
This club IS better known as the
Central Alley Five and has in its
lineup the Jensen brothers. who are
well known as pin smashers OF real
class.
Four teams from Dayton, Ohio.
also are on the card. Ike Preston.
an old favorite with tho fans. leads
the Elks 70. Of Dayton. Tho In.
dams Of Indianapolis. oaptained by
Schneiderman, is the other squad
tonight.
All in all, # looks like q large eve.
ming and the gallery Is almost GER
tain 20 be packed.
Doubles and singles make up the
remainder OF today's schedule, start
ing at p. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

to South Grove, rented a set Of
clubs and from that day on I have
been a golfer, heart and soul 1t
was fascinating" Minor said.
Nelson said the Riverside course is
now ready for play. All permanent
greens, except Nos. 2 and 16, are in
use. The course is being rolled and
the other two green's will be ready
May 10. The locker sale is on.
Chick will tell you how he plays his
course in this column
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Imperial A. G.
Show Tonight

Click and Laveiie, two of the
States best Ightweights, will head
the Imperial A, @. fight show card
tonight IN 2 4A-eaund bout; The first
bout is scheduled at $3.50, Temiiasen
Hall: ThirtF-six rounds of milling
are on the bill: The complete card
Zen Rounas-Aouie LaEeiie vs., Sid
ney Click: LiEhtweights:
Eight Rounds-Joe EiiraiRs, Lsuis.
Tiiie. W: Bunny EasisE. Terre Hauts,
Rsufamws!ghts;
Eight Rounas-5ss HijiRa, fHdiaaaPss
Us: rs; Carl schmadai, Indianapolis.
Festaerwclghts:
Six Rounds-RiIsy asssSe, hsightwesd,
IS: Graham. Eiata|: Middlewsights,
Four Rorads-5acis;e stswast, L.eais=
yiite. VS.. Chuck Garry, FefTe Haute.
Pantamweigbts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
The Last Laugh

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, KY, April T.
Owner William Knebelkarnp Of the
Louisville A, A. Baseball Club Is
having his turn now. He wants the
last laugh, even If 1t costs some
money. That's the Colonel presi.
dents idea.
The western and northern clubs
Of the Association won their point
in the schedule meeting and the sea-
son Is to open in their parks. Now,
President Borchert Of Milwaukee
wants to transfer the opener to
Louisville. Milwaukee park is COW
cred with snow. Knebelkamp says,
"No."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Freeman Stops
Callahan

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, April 7.--Torlmy
Freeman, the fast listed welter-
weight from Hot Springs, Ark. de-
feated Shuttle" Callahan. Chicago
Heights boy, who was being touted
for a bout with Mickey Walker for
the championship, by a technical
knockout in the eleventh round Of
their scheduled 12-round bout here
Tuesday night.
Tor ten rounds and on into the
eleventh Tommy battered Shuttle
almost at win. Three times Shuttle
hit the canvas in the eleventh and
he showed the real gameness that
it takes to make a fighter by coming
back for more.
Finally Referee Eddie Davis
stopped the uneven contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
DOOLEY'S RESERVES

Dooley's Reserves have organized
for the coming season with strong
team, having several minor league
players. This team will play road
ball exclusively. Games are wanted
with strong State teams. Kokomo,
Connersville, Richmond, Evansville,
Newcastle, Shelbyville and Rushville
take notice. All players report at
w. Louisiana ST. at 4 p. m. Thurs
day. For games call Lincoln 6106 or
address Lawrence Schreiner, w.
Louisiana st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
IHTHHHHHHHHHNHnTETINnrmHHHnHlTHHNHTHHTHTHBETHHHI
N RASSIE
MIRDIES
By DICK MILLER
lIHNMHHIHNTIlTITUHHnlHlnHHIMNHHuTIHHHlHIIHIHHHlIE
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT

THE MAN WHO COILS
FOR SPORT
Tuesday was weather mans day,
and the golfers played their daily
round in the clubhouse. At River
side the conversation drifted to the
question of why did you happen to
take up golf?'
Chick Nelson, Riverside pro, grad
uated into the game from the caddy
ranks. To Chick golf was born.
Others were not so lucky. Chick
said he could understand the reasons
expounded by most of the players at
his course except that of Charles
Bad, a daily visitor at the course.
bad followed players about this
course for three years" Chick said,
before he finally took a club in
hand and started to play. never
could figure him out and no one
ever was able to get him to tell the
real motive for It,"
II felt he tried to learn all the
points of the game before he tried
to play. 1t was not a bad idea,
for today he knows all the rules
and is pretty good player" he said.
Such is not the case in most in
stances" Nelson said. women usu-
ally say they start to play to be with
hubby to escape being a golf widow.
Exercise Is an an attractive fad to
women and the thought that the
game will reduce weight has tempted
more than one of the fair sex"
Men have varied excuses for get
ting into the game, but more than
one admits he has taken his first
swing at the little white pellet be-
cause some friend wagered that he
would miss 1t on his first stroke. The
friend, in most cases, was right,
according to Nelson.
"That first miss is their uncon-
scious start at the game" Any real
man seeks to conquer that which
resists him, and John Minor Of the
park board will stand back Of that
statement"
Minor said he was in the West
attending convention when he was
asked If he played golf.
me play golf-well, I should say
not he said.
Minor said he was unable to for
get the expressions of surprise
shown by the men when he said he
would never play golf, or at least,
that he could not, and never had.
when I returned I slipped out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
FIRST TENNIS TEAM

Bu Times SDecldI =, -
NEW PALESTINE, Ind, April z
New Palestine will have it's first
tennis schedule this spring. The
card arranged follows:
April 10, Carthage here; April IT
Hancock County tourney here; April
%, Carthage there; April "a. open
April 80, Muncie there. The loca.
coach, l.. E. Means, is cndeavorine
to schedule matches in May will
Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
MANUAL TRACK DRILL

Manual High School Baseball can
didates worked out in the gym on
Tuesday. The track squad got out
side, despite the bad weather. Meets
are scheduled Friday with Elwood
and with Greenwood and Corners.
vile triangular tourney on satur.
day.
Coach Evans WIN have charge Of
freshmen baseball. Thirty candi-
dates answered first call Tuesday, A
schedule will be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
McGraw's Birthday

BB United Press
!, AUGUSTA, Ca, April 1.-THE
Senators have taken a 3 to 2 lead
in their training series with the
Giants, but as today's is McGraw's
fifty-third birthday the Giants hope
to get even. Hartley, veteran catch
err Of the Giants, will not be able to
play for a week or so because of an
injured foot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
a. A. u. TITLES
Eight Amateur Boxers Top
Boston Meet.


BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Mass, April Tho last
blow in that marathon Of pugilism,
the National A. A. U. boxing tour
ney, was struck here Tuesday night,
and eight young fistic hopefuls
emerged victorious from a field Of
ninety-four.
The champions:
Lawrence Lyons. Pittsburgh. 112
pounds.
Patsy RuffalO. New York. 126 pounds.
Tommy Lown, New York 1876 pounds.
Ed Herman New York. 147 pOunda.
Arthur Flynn. Lawrence. Mass. 100
Henry Lamar University OF Virginis,
175 pounds.
Armand Emmanuel San francisco. Cal.
heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Slim Hurler Allows World Champions
One Run in Six Innings as
Mates Hit Hard.
Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April Med Miles, slender pitcher
from Beaver Oka in happy frame of mind today his
Tribe showered him with congratulations for his superb
wring Tuesday against the Pittsburgh Pirates champions of
baseball The Indians the game to by powerful bat
ting attack but Niles who held off the big eaguers for six
innings and twice struck the mighty Glenn Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
TOKEN LOOKS FIT

Token, one of Harry Payne
Whitney's Derby candidates,
worked out three-quarters Of a
mile on Monday on track that
was deep in spots in 1:16, in one
of the best Derby spins Of the
spring season.
Champ de Mars Of the Keene-
land stable turned in the fastest
and easiest spring Derby trial
Tuesday at Churchill Downs when
the chestnut colt covered three
quarters in 1:15 1-5.
From now on there will be
more of these training reports
from the various points at which
Derby eligibles are being pre-
pared. A backward spring has
held back the 3-year-Olds condi-
tioning, but the trials will be
stretched out soon and a bet
ter line will be obtained ON the
colts in workouts over the longer
distances.
III is Saul LIldI lIlOSI VI -IIlC NSlIANAA-
dates wintered in fine shape, and
with no further mishaps, will be
in shape for the Kentucky classic.
At the present time Bubbling
Over is one of the big favorites
and the chances of Baggen-
baggage are being seriously con-
sidered. Among the 3-year-oids
with splendid records last season
are Flight of Time, Navigator,
Penstick and Rockman.
PLENTY OF GOOD ONES
Yes, there are plenty Of good
ones eligible for the Kentucky
Derby. Looking at the possibiii-
ties of the race this far in advance,
it appears as though the competi
ton will be exceptionally spirited.
But so many things can happen
to a high-strung thoroughbred.
Many of them are extremely sus-
ceptib1e to injury and slight ac-
cident makes, a wonderful bit of
equine machinery useless. Perfec-
ton is needed to win.
Carlaris, the sensational, the
first to show remarkable ability
as a 3-year-old, is the first to
run into hard luck. There was
no better prospect for the turf
feature until news came that the
colt had an infected foot. Now,
if the story is true, Carlaris is a
bigger question mark than many
Of the others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
WHITE SOX WIN

BIZ United PfeSs
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Z. - The
Chicago White Sox won from the
Memphis team of the Southern AS
ISOLATION, to 0. Ted Blankenship
went the full route for the Sox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Totals 50 5 IL 81 8
Carey batted for Smith in the seventh.
Croriin batted for Meadows in seventh.

Cron{n batted for Meadows in seventh.
Indiananolis 900 113 1908
Pittsburgh ........... 100 OoO 1%l-o
son. Holke Gooch, Three base hits-Ste-
phenson. Cuyler. Home runs-7Schreiber
RUSSELL Carey, Wright. Stolen base-Ste-
phenson Sacrifice-Holke. Double plays
WSicking to sohreiber to Holl1e; Rhyme. to
Wright to Grantham; Schreiber to Sticking
Pittsburgh. Bases on ball-Meadows. !,
His and irunsEoff Mead93yg l1 2 hts hts
runs in 9 innings) off Gplloton g. hits 81 |
in 6 innipgs} Off Thompson. g hits is, -.
runs in 9 innings( struGl{; 81, out~By Gile e.
Sulloton. l. Winning pitcher-Niles.
Lpsin gpitcheMdesdfN1ws MD F| RItch
Umplres-Lynch and Rehg. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
GREB, MANAGER SPLIT
Harry Says He Was Mislead Into
Signing Contract.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 7.-Alleging
that he was misled into signing a
two-year contract, Harry Greb an
nounced that Red Mason, his man
ager, was no longer privileged to do
business for him. The State boxing
commission will investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
BAMBINO RECEIVERS EYE

Ruth Cracks Out Double and Triple
In Yank Victory.
BIZ United Press
AsHEVILLE, N. c., April T.
Babe Ruth recovered his batting eye
and cracked out q double and a
triple as the Yankees won their
eighth straight game from Brooklyn.
It was a 16 to 9 Suggest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Notes Of TUESDAYS Game

The Indians looked the part of cham
pions in the series finale with the Pirates
and pounded out eiehteen hits. twelve of
Meadows and six off Culloton. They got
five extra base wallops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
RECORD DIS
3 r Q x : N
IN SWIM s
Three Marks Go in National
A. A. U. Aquatic Tourney
Events.
By United Press

bU tHtttu Iftoo
CHICAGO, April This IS the
third day Of the national A. A. u.
swimming. diving and polo cham
pionships-with three world records
already broken, Johnny Weismuller.
the incompatible" having tasted
of defeat, and the Cincinnati Y. NJ.
c. A. far in the lead in points.
The relay quartet from Cincinnati
went out Tuesday night and downed
eight of the worlds greatest swim
mers to win the relay in the new
record time of 1888 which is :o1.6
seconds better than the former rec
ord held by the 1. A. G.
A few moments later another rec
ord went up when Miss Ethel LaclSie
stroked her way TO a new worlds
record in the 50-yard free style. Her
time was :27.6, lettering the old mark
by two-ffths of a second. Corrine
Condor of Omaha, Neb.. held the old
record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Wabash at Purdue: rain.
Vanderbilt. 9; Indiana. L.
Columbia. 8; Yale. 0.
Notre Dame. 5: Georgia, 2.
Princeton. Is: Randolph Macon. o.
Pennsylvania, 8: William and Mary. 1.
Hamden Sydney. 6; Delaware. 1.
Mississippi A and NJ. 2: Iowa. 4.
Alabama. s: Illinois. O..
Mississippi. 81 Wisconsin. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Hank Schneider banged out four hits in
five trips one being home run over the
short left-f1eld fence. Reb Russell also
smacked out a homer near the same SPOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Third Record

The third new record went to a
woman when Agnes Gerahty Of the
Women's Swimming Association Of
New York covered the 50-yard
breast stroke distance in SO to bet
ter the old mark by the big margin
Of SO seconds.
The relay brought out the finest
swimming of the meet Johnny
Weismuller left q sick bed in vain
effort to bring the I. A. c. up in the
running with a victory.
Fffty-Yard Close
The closest race of the evening
came in the 5O-yard mems free
style, with four men finishing in
what looked like a dead heat. The
judges finally gave the victory to
Phil Daubenspeck Of Venice, Cal.
Ralph Breyer, I. A. c., was second
and Laufer third.
Al White. Olympic Club, San
Francisco had little trouble IN de-
Tending his low diving board crown
and Dave Fall Of Stanford Uni
versity took second place.
Erich Rademacher and Gustav
F'rolich, German swimmers, gave ex-
hibitions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

P. A. WON'T bite your tongue or parch
your throat, because the Prince Albert
process cut out bite and parch right at
the outset of p. AS brilliant career.
This means that you can hit it up with
your jimmy-pipe and P. A. from the
minute breakfast is over until you nestle
down between the sheets at night. You
not only can, but wily
If you're looking for proof, you
needn't search beyond the nearest shop
where they hand out smoke-gladness in
tidy red tins marked ''Prince Albert
Give your pipe chance. Pack it with
P. A. and light up. That first wonderful
pull will tell YOU P. A. was simply made
tO-Order for you!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Riggs Stephenson whaled q triple. dou
Bile and single and Walter Holke got
double and single. With the exceptlol
of Niles every Indian hit safety one o.
more times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Waner. expensive coast product, got one
hit in. five. attempts Tuesday and It was =, an
coast boy with the Pirates appears to be
a better Investment than Waner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

In the three-game series. Pittsburgh won
two contests to : and II TO O. ana IN,
thirty-fve HIS in the series. which speaks
very we'll for Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
Lefty Thompson got a big laugh when
he famed TraYnor and McInnis.

The longest drive of the day didn't &C
cafe. Reb Russell socked the ball deer
Barnhart made long run and SHARED 1t
Barnhart had two errors on ground balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Cuyler had seven. putouts, in center and
got two, hits, He is what is known as "a
the field, runs bases well and throws like
rifle shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Sticking and Schneider went big In thu
field and executed two double plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Max Carey batted for Earl Smith In, the
seventh and drove the ball over the lett
field fence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

and pounded out eiehteen hits. twelve ne OF
Meadows and six off Culloton. They got
five extra base wallops.
Hank Schneider banged out four hits III
short si ieft-field fence. Reb Russell also
smacked out homer near the same SPOT
Risgs sephenso59 T Walts Ht triple ro dou
double and a single With the exception
Of Niles every Indian hit safety one or
Sticking and Schneider went big In the
field and executed two double plays
Max Carey batted for Earl Smith In the
seventh and drove the ball over the lett
field fence.
Cuyler lad seven. putouts in center and
b eau fIE bail player Bats hard stars N
the field, runs bases well and throws ike
rifle shot.
Waner expensive coast product, got one
hit in FIVE attempts Tuesday and IT vas s, an
a Better cry investment Vest f than Waner.
Lefty ! Th ION 60! got big laugh when
The longest driye of the day ,did{ didn't GO
into the distant rightrf1eld corner, ont
Barnhart had two errors on ground balls.
In the three-game series, pittsburgh won
dianapolis one to 8. Each team got
thirty-five hits in the series. which speaks
very well for Indianapolis.
Bill McKechnie Pirate manager: says
kind words of the Indians and predicts
they'll Hgo somewhere In the American
Association race If the pitching staff de-
nvers.
Phil Morrison. pitcher. obtained from
the Pirates worked out with the Indians
Tuesday. He took only light drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Phil Morrison, pitcher: obtained from ON
Tuesday. He took only light drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

Bill McKechnie Pirate manager, says
kind words of the Indians and predicts
they'll ego somewhere" In the American
Association race If the pitching staff de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

r. A. Is cola eveyJvhsTe IN nay Ss&
fins, pound and E6lf-pound Tin haEli.
dors, and pound eTy5ial-gIasS hHnaidorS
Viih sponge-moiffeBey top. Ind
GfYsys Dif5 every BIZ Of bite end psTeh
yemoyed BY abe Prisec AlbsTs process,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07
lined Niles GREAT SHOWING In BOX FEATURES INDIAN VICTORY
EIkS' Bowling Meet
TODAY'S SCHEDULE AT LOCAL
CLUBS ALLEYS

TwO-NIan. 4 p. M.-IndividuaI. o P. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-07

SOME pipes were "born with two strikes
on 'em." Just never had, a chance to
offer their best. You can judge your
pipe only by the tobacco you put in it.
If you haven't smoked P. A., your pipe
hasn't had its chance. To those men
who know the keenest pipe-enjoyment,
Prince Albert stands out like beacon of
cheer ON a moonless night.
Prince Albert has put pipes into the
mouths of more men than any other
tobacco that ever came down the pike
p. and has kept them there! Because
no other tobacco is like P. A. Cool and
fragrant as mountain air mllrmuring
through the pines. Sweet as the breath
of spring.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
Peacocks Color Blind

We may be misjudglng the peacock
and rooster when we call them vain
birds. For DR.. Fl. Erhard Of Munich,
who has been experimenting with the
eyesight of birds, says that the SHIN
mering colors in plumage probably
mean nothing to the feathered crea-
lures. At least they do not appre-
ciate colors as we do, if, indeed, they
even distinguish one color from an
other.
Birds that fly by day, Doctor Err
hard says, see everything in a bright
red-orange light, being very slightly
sensitive to the short waves that make
up blue and violet Night birds, on
the other hand, never see red, but do
see blues and violet. Tiny gloDules
of oil in the retina of the eyes act as
color screens and determine the birds
color sense, according to Doctor Err
hard.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-18
Artificial Gold Exhibit

The first sample of synthetic gold
which has reached this country is to
be an exhibit in the collection of ele-
ments at the American Museum of
Natural History in New York. DR..
George f. Kunz, the well-known gem
expert, who has the difficult task of
gathering together samples Of as
many of the 90 elements as can be
obtained. or. exhibited. states that the
sample of what is said to be synthet-
ic gold is tiny speck.
1t is a product from the laboratory
of Prof. Hantaro Nagoska Of the Tokyo
Imperial university, who obtained mi
croscopic quantities OF. what he re-
ports to be artificial gold from mer-
curry by running a mercury lamp over
a long period and employing extreme
ly high voltage. Doctor Kunz has ia
his collection the first crystals of pure
fiuoride of hafnium and metallic hat
mum. He has not yet obtained sam
pies of the two new elements, rhen-
ium and masurium.