davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Hindoo Analyses Our Crime
Wave
By Mrs. Walter FERGUSON

BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson
ri I'VE heed to the words Of
III Swami Yogonanda, midas
. foremost educator, who says
Americas crime wave is largely due
to the fact that we have taught our
boys and girls to strive for Rolls
Royces rather than for a balanced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
THE VERY IDEA!
NOW. HONESTLY
by Hal Cochran


Betcha my last years auto license
plates that you tell all your friends
all about your Riddles.
Even when mans memory is ter
rible, he can remember all the cute
things his children say.
And HOW some people are bored
by such chatter
Maybe you ought to be more CON-
siderate-
And perhaps 1 ought to suggest
that you let up a bit.
But, shucks. 1 do it myself-and
I'm gonna keep on doing it.
Stick with met
When people go round looking for
trouble about the only thing they
find is fault.
The girl who stopped in the barber
shop was in a hurry to get home
so she took short cut.
1t won't be long before men will
be looking through vacation resort
folders in order to find out where
NOT to go.
Some radio singers are lucky
they're heard and not seen.
FABLES IN FACT
HE DROVE HIS CAR RIGHT UP
TO THE GAS STATION AND
BOUGHT FIVE GALLONS OF
GASOLINE PERIOD THEN HE
GOT A COUPLE QUARTS OF OIL
COMMA AND ENOUGH WATER
TO FILL HIS RADIATOR PERIOD
JUST AS HE WAS ABOUT TO GO
COMMA THE STATION MAN SAID
COMMA QUOTATION MARK MAY
BE YOU'D LIKE TO HAVE A LIT
TIE ALCOHOL NOTATION
MARK PERIOD AND COMMA ON
THE STRENGTH OF HIS FIRST
THOUGHT COMMA THE CUSTOM
Err TAINTED PERIOD.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

individual or organization seeking to capitalize
it for his or its own benefit, but that the sole
purpose of every one involved is that of benefit
ing the community as whole,
Mckee says his proposed slogan for Indi-
annapolis can be reduced to one word indus
trialism." Industry is the life blood of city.
No city can be great and prosperous merely as
a market place. The population can not exist
when everybody is engaged merely in trying
to sell something to everybody else. The city
must produce.
IT HERE IS no reason why Indianapolis, con-
sidered as an industry, should be operat-
ing on half production. There are many rea-
sons why this city, of all cities, should grow
as an industrial center. indianapolis is situat-
ed in the very heart of America The great
bulk of the population of the United States is
more easily accessible to indianapolis than to
almost any other city. The location is right,
rail facilities are here; fuel is more cheaply
and more easily accessible to Indianapolis than
to almost any city.
All the elements necessary to bring Indian
apolis up to full production are present. Nc
Kee plan already is meeting with an enthus-
astic response. Confidence and the will to sue
ceed will bring the desired results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08


Why do people eat goose on
BIlchaelmas Day?
The custom appears to have
originated in practice among the
rural tenantry of England Of bring
ing good stubble goose at
Michaelmas to the landlord, when
paying their rent with view to
making him lenient. 1t is easy to see
how a general custom of having a
goose for dinner on Michaelmas Day
might arise from the multitude Of
these presents, as landlords would
in most cases have some to spare
for their friends. 1t seems at length
to have become a. superstition that
eating of goose at Michaelmas in
sured easy circumstances for the en-
suing year.
Have May apples any COM
mercial value?
Not very much. The fruit is not
edible. Some parts Of the pant are
emetic and poisonous and podophyl-
hum, a drug, is extracted from them.
lis 1t true that the government
gets h&sf Of the gold mined In the
United States and that hidden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

You must petition for improve
ments paid for by property owners.
That is the message to those who
live between Thirty-Second and
Thirty-Sixth on N. Harding st.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: For good
ness sake see If you can get some
thing done to N. Harding st. from
Thirty Second to Thirty-Sixth SITS.
Cars get stuck in the mud and there
are no sidewalks. If you venture out
you get into the mud over your
shoes. Even cinder walk would
help. r. X. II.
Present petition signed by prop
erty owners to the board OF works.
first fioor. city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
I TT OMER M KEGS plan can succeed if THE
WHOLE COMMUNITY. everyone inside
United States Capitals

You can get an answer to any oues-
ton OF fact or information by writing
TO The indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1872 New York Ave. Wash.
lngton. ID. c.. inclosing 2 cents in
stamps for reply Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given nor can
extended research be undertaken All
n'hsr questions viii receive personal
reply. Unsigned requests cannot be
a-'S..sred' Nn letters are confidential
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
Mr.. FIxIT
Resident Protests Abuse
of Garbage Cans and
Barrels.

Let Mr.. Eixit present your case TO city
officials. He Is The Times representa-
tive at the city hall. Write him at The
Times.
They've got to quit kicking my
ash barrels and garbage cans around.
is the word to Mr.. F'ixit from N.
Gladstone Ave. reader.
DEAR MIR. FIxIT: What can be
done to stop the rough handling Of
my ash barrels and garbage cans?
I have always used cans and barrels
that were easy for the collector, but
It sure is costing me. They either
take them away or break them up
and drive over them.
/ set vinegar barrel in the rear
of my yard Monday morning and
that barrel looks as though 1t had
gone over the top in France.
N. GLADSTONE AVE. READER.
Truly Nolen. garbage and ashes
collection superintendent, will inves-
tigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

Does an American woman who
acquires German citizenship by
marriage automatically become an
American citizen again upon the
death Of her husband?
II married prior to Sept. %, 1922,
the death Of her husband does not
automatically restore her to Ameri-
can citizenship. The law permitting
women to retain American citizen
ship when marrying aliens is not
retroactive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08

Was Annapolis. Maryland ever
the capital Of the United States?
The United States has only had
three capitals, New York, Philadel.
phia and Washington. Annapolis
was a capital in colonial days before
the United States was fovned Other
capitals Of colonial days were Phila-
delphia, Pa; Baltimore, Md; Lam
caster, Pa; York, Pa; Princeton, N.
j.; Trenton, N. j., and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-08
A Sermon for Today
By Rev. John &. Gum :

Text: Daniel purposed in his
heart not to deflle himself. Daniel
l:8.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUE I
Hosea 3. Moulton Of G. A. r. Pre-
diets Two Orders Will Merge
Within Year

Hosea 3 Noulton. commander of
the Department Of the Potomac Of
the g. \. r, speaking Wednesday
night At the annual banquet Of The
Dewey Camp Of the United Spanish
War Veterans in Nortbeas ct Masonic
Temple, predicted that within another
year the veterans Of the Spanish Wa
VIII be admitted to membership in
the Grand Army Of the Republic
Comdr. Moulton added that he ir-
tended 10 present resolution ~
The enCampnne ent Of the 6 A r in
Des Moines next August proridinc
for the admittance If these Spariyh
War Veterans
The veterans Joint committee +.
having marked success fr obtair,r-
special preference for veterans IN
Government depa rtnarts Harla~
Wood chairman Of the committee
announced.
Other speakers included Depa rtrr,ert
Comma nder Clarence \ Belknap. NJ
rional Quarterlnaster James r Muir
ply. Francis HUM. past department
comma nder Of the Veterans Of F'rr-
niEn Wars. Cayetano de Que sada con
sui from Cuba. Surg Gen A. +
Schneidenbach. Commissioner Of Pen.
sions. Winfield Scott. Mrs Norah
.Albers. chaplain Of the National AUX
iliary. and Il. Z. cox. who presented
the past commander jewel to " V
Lynch.
Al the conclusion nf the banque.
Senor Quesada presented the Dewe,.
Camp with faE used by his r7lorhcr
IN recruiting work during the Cura !
iucvrrecfior
Evening star., 1926-01-22
HITS PLAN TO FORCE
RA|LW WAY MERGERS
Chairman of |. C. C. Tells
Senate Committee Gradual
Consolidation Is Preferable.

Il, III" Associated Press
bisa pproval OF amy plan Of forcing
railroad consultations was eXpressec
Ia the Senate interstate commerce
committee tndav by chairman Ia
man "f the Interstate Commerce com
mission
Speaking. he said for ma iorit,
"f the commission. he favored = plar
which would permit gradual ant
natural consultations under the c,tid
ln& hand of the commission.
lie added thai there has been 4
tendency To eXaGceratc the possible All
NantaGeS nf great railroad conSolida
tions
The country ought NOT to he leo
INT" the belief that great cunSolida
tons of railway properties involve any
probability that the general level ot
freight rates may thereby be sub
stantIally reduced he said
Economy and efficiency of opera
tlon. Chairman Eastman asserted
are much more than a matter of size
There are small railroad cumpa nies
which are AZ economically and eth
GENTLY "rerated HS any uf The great
railroad systems. 1t still remains q
question how far single manage
ment can. with advantage he extend
ed over railway lines"
The commission chairman testified
- the committee hearings on tho
'umminS bill which would give the
railroads three wears in which n
effect voluntary consultations. and
would make consolidation compulsory
after that period
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Coattails and Heels Only Are Visible
AS Police Visit CoIored Social Club

speedily FleetinE clmpSes could he
caught OF spread-o tails of Goa <
leaving through doors and ira pdoors
Windows were utilized for more than
light and air. The roof was used for
more than a mere house covering
Despite the speed. Adolphus and Al
bert were taken into custody with
some dozen others and bundled back
10 the eighth precinct, where they
were placed under $500 bond on
charges of permitting gaming and
possessing hauor illegally AT the West
Washington Social club
Police say they found indications on
ShspiciouslN smelling, damp floors hat
mnch ilhuor had been Voluntarily de
NlfnNed as theN cam me IN tho doors
Evening star., 1926-01-22
L|QUOR-LAOEN AUTO
SEIZED IN CHASE
Dry Squad Also Get Second
Car. Only to Find Cargo
Lifted.


"lN M ShNin'lnl'N-appe8 a"'"
80 NHn 'eiijNit Iiifhe "''h'li"-
L, ''' 'll''-h an t1fIN 'N"l lhihS ''.
,.h"uSh SOW h'fn Maryland, ''"Warn
ma r"aefl'N ~ S'heh'N "i
iol'l nFe'ih', l"H,"'h 1t IN :"
-. y I5u, ,laS' -" ,he - ~ -,
ei''N l"a7N. Nnf'h 'eN,''''" III
'n' t"htstafinh VI INC t"F no Nell'i ~
81 ,'o quart lars at corn WHISKY.
va ootofed men "h" we're orl\lN-
nc car. according I" 'hF "nh'et :
jumped out and escaped IN an alieH
hHtNeen Sixth, Seventh. h ana l.
streets southwest.
y white man. John James MaddocE.
5u' + street, 20 years Old, whom the
'fHcefS took IN custody, theN aver. was
dflNlnG car following the other ana
a"tinS as convoy. Maddock Is held
Tor investigation.
The liquor Sieuths stated they first
sighted the whisky-laden automobile
IN the vicinity of the Navy Yard and
they ma naEed To overhaul Il. although
'he% we're using an inferior car
w nile receiving CONGRATULATIONS al
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Ohio State University Men Vote, 10 to Z,
Against Compulsory Military Training

ing has a place in the university cur
riculum" Yes $40: no, t65.
Have YOU received any benefit. phv
steal or educational. from the military
training you have taken" Yes. ,33 |;
no. 654
\ faculty committee now is investi'
eating a movement to make military
training optional.
Abolition Of compulsory military
training in college and university
and complete abolition in high schools
was urged in Il resolution una nimouS.
ly adopted Yesterday by the Ohio pas
tors convention.
Military training is not tor the
host interest Of the country. the reSo-
hitinn declared. II also opposed De
fensp dav tests for. tn" san reason.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Rabbi Loeb to Discuss Equality.

What Is EGuality2" will he the
7uhiect Of 4 shorr discourse hv Rabbi
i. T. Loeb at the young people :
services tonight at O'Clock in the
Ohev-Sholom Synagogue. Fifth and
| streets northwest. The next Fri
day night January %. viii he made
an occasion for the celebration Of
Chamisha- -Assar by the Hebrew
school at the synagogue. This is the
18th of the month Shevat-New
Year for trees in Palestine fArbor
dayl The custom had obtained
among Jews in all of their dispersion
on this day. the 18th of Shevat. 10
eat some OF the fruits that grow In
Palestine thereby pronouncinc the
customary blessings and being re
minded Of the ties that lipk Israel
with the Holy Land. In the New Pa les
;inian colonies today ChamiSh-.t 4 ss4r
is made 4 festive occasion by he en-
tire population.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
NEW AUTO AUTHORIZED.
$1,000 Car for Fire Battalion Chief
Will Be Bought

Purchase of A new s. nnO six cylinder
roadster for the use Of the battalion
chief Of the Fire Department vas al.
thorlzed today by the District con,
fhlS5oners. The machine will repIa CO
one Of the three out -ofdate four
cylinder cars now used by the bat.
TALON chiefs. These machines did
yeoman service in the war and were
purchased from the War Department
and Fire Department officials believe
they have about served theeir period
Of usefulness.
Fire chief George 5 Watson has
not decided which hattalion chief viii
get The new roadster
Evening star., 1926-01-22
SEEKS FORECLOSURE
ON SHOREHAM HOTEL
Real Estate and Guaranty Com
pany Permitted to Intervene in
Litigation Over Property.

BY consent Of counsel for The Shore
ham Hotel 90. nd for Robert e. Dove.
president Of the corporation. Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court today permitted the Real Estate
Mortgage and Guaranty Go. TO inter
vene in the litigation involving the If.
fairs Of the hotel
Through Attorneys Dona ldson &
johnson and Vernon j., West the in
tervener seeks 10 foreclore 2 second
decd rf trust for s136 600 by the sale
of the property. Chief Justice Mccoy
lSzued rul" on the parties to the
original litigation to show cause Feb
flarT u.hy authority 10 sell the prop
erty should not he granted
Attorneys Tohriner & Graham rep
resent Mr.. Dove. while the conpapy iS
represe nted hv ATTORNEY John Lewis
Smith
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The West Washington Social club
was in the midst OF A warm and elite
evening last night. Adolphus Glenn
mons. colored. he alleged vice pres-
dent. and Albert Virgins. Colorad the
alleged social secretary. We're on hand
at the clubhouse. 1880 Fourt eenth
street to seq that everything was run
ming smoothly.
And smoothly did things run. In
fact. so smoothly was the evening
going hat scarcely any of the two
score and ten guests noticed slight
noise Al the door. In walked Sarct
McGinnis Of the eighth precinct. with
Detectives lanes Lowry and IIow1 rd
Smith. Things then started running
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Coolidge Asked to- Speak

IN invitation was extended toda $
70 President Coolidge by Representa-
tive Smell. Republican. New York. to
deliver an address A the dedication
Of the monument which is being erect.
ed At PlattsburS in memory of Ad-
mira' Thomas Marlborough. who led
the American forces in the battle Of
PlattsburE on Lake Chsmplain the
last naval onEa cement of the War nf
1872. The exact date of he dedica-
tion has ro' been fixed. hut proha hiy
Win be oarlw II Semi cnlhar
Evening star., 1926-01-22
PIANIST LEAVES NOTE,
Fails TO Appear for Concert. Be
lieved TO Be in New York.

EVANSVILLE Ind. January -
tP).-A note found here vesterday y
from Ethel T.eSinska English pianist
who failed Ia appear for a concert
W edneSday night. indicated that she
Went To New York. \ bellhop AT her
hotel. anticipating - tip. had kept il
intending 10 deliver il 1" f. MaCMilIen
her manager. who also disarpea red
last night
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Ey the Associated Press

COLI MBCS. Ohio, January -
compulsory military training is not
popular with Ohio State University
men.
In an election held yesterday To rs
certain the sentiment on severaI
phases of the subject. the men bal
l"t"d 10 to : against compulsory
ira ming. The vote was: For compul
."ry training 10l; for optional train
ing .099. Ballots cast represented only
about one-third Of the number "t
students eligible To vote.
The ballots ON the other issues were
-" y0u believe in any form Of military
raining Yoe 1.5;t: no. 'G6
~" NUu believe that military train.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

body was found in the rear Of 4
yard next IL her home earlier IN
the week. Her head had been
crushed by heavy blows. Her at
tacker had gagged his victim with
her own torn clothing. Miss Hadley
was the third woman to he killed. =.
The girls father chased the MAJ
several blocks and through vacant
lots near their home. hut was outdiS-
1ancCd.
The Girl was able to make a state
ment to police and give 4 fun de
sCription Of her assHilant. The It
tack bore little resemblance TO the
series Of assaults made on women
here recently by = man supposed I"
have used A club on his victims. To
night attack was made without
weapOnS and the asSailant followed
his victim from q street car. giving
her chance 10 see him. while in all
the previous "a ses the assailant lav
in wait and attacked suddenly from
the darkness.
In none Of the previous cases was
the victim able 70 see her sttaCller
sufficiently clear to give q description
If him. All these attacks are said I"
have been made with A weapon. be
Iieved to have been a club.
On New Scene
Those attacks also we're centralized
in A small area of the western side
Of the city. ToniCht'S was on the
East Side. fully miles from the scene
Of the earlier "suGGinGs
The girl Is the tenth victim of at
tacks by men in Toledo in recent
months. Three women have beer
killed. but there was little likeness in
Evening star., 1926-01-22
NAMED ASSISTANT HEAD
OF DEAD LETTER OFFICE
William F.. Corbin Has Previously
Served "a Years in This
Division.

William r.. Corbin. zoos Twenty
third street. viii return 10 the division
To which he first was assigned on
entering the Fedora service in 1850,
when he takes up his duties as as
sistant superintendent of the division
of dead letters and dead parcel post
To which he has just been appointed.
Mr.. corbin has previously served "a
years in this division.
Al the close of the Spa niSh- Ameri-
can War he was sent To Havana. cuba
to assist in tho orga niZatinn of dead
letter office. When that division was
reorGanized he was sent to the diVi
sion of equipment and supplies, where
he has served for he past - wears.
Mr.. Corhin was born in New York
in 86l and c4me 10 Washington whe n
child. He attended the public schools
here and graduated from Georcef ow n.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Milwaukee Woman Attacked.
Postmasters Are Named

President Coolidge yesterday after.
noon sent to the Senate the nomina
tions of Margaret T. Bowdoin and
Harry Eodein 10 he nostmasters in
Maryland. the former ut College Park
and the latter at Perry Point.
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Some Years a-o well known plan
'st gave an exhibition Of his marvel
Gus powers of memorv by playing
without 4 pause. 400 pieces Of music
without z page of notes before him
and another eclipsed even this feat hv
similarly playing 500 separate com
positions durinE continuous sitting
Of tm lnlrs
Evening star., 1926-01-22

\ Young woman employed hv =
large firm in London is said 10 have
memnriZed more than 5."nn telephone
numbers
Evening star., 1926-01-22

u'"rtinned from First paGeD
SkirtinC the coast of Brazil The path
Of the Ne Plus Ultra viii lie aS the
crow flies. Lea miles from Pcrnan-
buCo to Rio Janeiro. Then will come
a jump of l3So miles tu i;ucnOs Aires,
where the flight, as at present ar
ranged. will end.
At Buenos Aires it will he deter
mined whether the Jackal and hi,
companions shall point the Prov of
the seaplane northward ior IN aerial
VOYAGE oG G.o"n additional miles I"
New York
For the trip across the Atlantic from
the Cape Verde Islands the spanish
navy has stationed IN" cruiser Don
Elaz DO Le2o At tho -. Fsul rock
about two-uhirds the way across. aud
the turaedo boat destroyer .hcel" -
Fernando do \uronha.
In the y Plus TIN. food TOY
u GAYS i carried. An apparatus
for olstilling drinking water from sea
water is A part of the ships f&ture5.
IN case of caccident the -eapldne j. ="
outfifted as to he able to cruise At \
speed from S. 70 10 miles an hour.
The actual flying time 1" RuenoS
Aires ia expected to he ~ hours. but
there MI be two-dav rest for the
aviatnrs at the Cape Verde Islands.
Before leaving palos Comdr
Franco was embraced at ceremonies
by Narchena Colombo. president Of
the Colombian Society. who expressed
wishes for divine guidance in the
Noble and patriotic enterprise. The
comma nder remarked:
Gives Wings to \viator>
.,.rki. ,.I,.r ,,.b;,L ,r.c a,.,a ~,
Evening star., 1926-01-22
NEW GIRl-SLUGGER
ABROAD IN TOLEDO:
ESCAPES IN CHASE

uContinued from First Pagel
Evening star., 1926-01-22
SPAIN-l 0-AMER|CAS
FLYERS COMPLETE
FIRST LEG OF TRIP

Confined from First PAGE
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
MRS. MARTINEZ
IS WINNER
BY aJerry" Martin

Mrs. Ruth Martinez defeated Miss
Virginia Clinedingt. 6-8, 6-2, 81,
in the finals OF the Women's Ten
mis- League consolation tournment.
Both Of them were playing under
trying conditions, but the best Of
sports" could not have done bet.
ter. The match lasted three hours
with many Interruptions.
Walter johnson has Q. "mean
wind-up, but he hasn't q thing on
Mrs. Martinez. She has o peculiar
service which distinguishes her
from every other woman racqueter
in the city. She Is very steady
player, with an exceptionally good
back-hand drive and her placement
shots run her opponents ragged.
The first set was hard fought
going to 6-6, before Miss Cline
dinst took two in a row. In the
second set Miss Clinedinst slipped
badly and Mrs. Martinez raked in
the encounter easily, 6-2. The
Virginia flashed some form and
won the first two games easily.
Mrs. Marines stepped up and col
Iected five, making It 5-2, only to
drop two more to Miss Clinedinst.
II then looked as II Virginia might
cop after all, but Ruth pulled in
the necessary two tallies In fine
fashion and clinched the endurance
contest, 6-4.
Mrs. Marines received the cur
which became her permanent pos
session.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Entrants win shoot Is holes and
the is lowest scorers viii shoot a
final So holes on Thursday. Play
ers can choose either Tuesday or
Wednesday to qualify. There viii
be no match play, the SO holes
Thursday viii decide the two from
each course who will go.
Usually, the public links repre-
sentatives from this city have
been chosen in regular tourna-
anent, but this year 1t was decided
to make the boys qualify at medal
play. Players who frequent Rock
Creek will have to shoot there, and
the East Potomac players viii have
to play there. Sixteen win qualify
for the So holes.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
STEALING HOME ON THE
CATCHER
cruising in West Indian and Pa
CifiC waters.

After the war Carlyle went to
college and left in his third year
to accept a job with the Griffin
club Of the Georgia State League.
Carlyle played only is games and
then was put out for the rest OF
the season by a broken leg. He
was sold the next year to the At
lanta Crackers, but his leg still
bothered him and he was put on
the retired list. Later the Atlanta
club, believing that his career had
been ruined by his broken leg, sold
him to Charlotte for 500.
He thought for q while that he
would give up baseball, and started
work as a special agent for q fire
insurance company. But the base
ball lure got in its work and he
finally went to Charlotte and play
ed there a while. Soon he was
sold to Memphis, and there did his
best minor league work, helping
the Chicks win the 1924 Southern
League pennant and just being
beaten out for league batting hon.
ors by Red Smith. Carlyle hit 1858
that year in 157 games.
His work with Memphis landed