davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
F.. U. TRACK VICTORY
Crimson Downs Purdue in Dual
Meet at Bloomington.
BIZ Timcs Special

BH Times SDect1I
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May Is
Indiana University track team kept
its slate clean here Friday, by de-
feating Purdue in a duel meet. 70
to 81. Indiana took twelve firsts
Pepper Of I. u. won the 100.yard
dash and the 220. Beuzel won both
high and low hurdle events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
TAYLOR DEFEATS RYAN
Bud Wins Popular Verdict In Derby
Eve Battle.
BIZ United Press

o JWITtN FTtYV
LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Bud Tay.
Tor, the hard hitting bantam from
Terre Haute, entertained a Derby
crowd here Friday night. by winning
n fast and vicious ten-round fight
with Tony Ryan, the McKeesport
Po) Italian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

FRIDAY Games)
Butler. 5. De Paw. 2.
Illinois, z. Notre Dame, 4
Franklin. Is; Indiana Dentals. 3.
Manchester. 9 Mincie Normal. 8
Rose Poly. 2 Indiana Central. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Columbus at Toledo rain.
(Only game scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seven innings. tie raln)
Brooklyn ....... 210 0020-5 9 s
Pittsburgh ..... 30 100 ID 10
Barnes, Ehrhartt. O'Neil Yde. sheehan
Sonser, Smith.
E Eew York ..- 0o9 2dd5I 9999o-a 9
-. Greenfield Davies Snyder Rixey. May
Hargrave.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .... l40 600 000--5 9
Philadelphia :. 900 100 2o3--6u IS l
. Thurstona Connolly, Grouse. ,Schalk
Heimach. Wslberg. Pate. Perkins Fox.
Cleveland, ...... 900 00C LOO g 9
Levsen, sewell. Thomas. Collins.
Detroit ....... 9065 391l 55d699-S Il Q
Whitehll.. Bssslcr Lundsren, wclzcr
CASTOR.
s: Louis 49,. 999966 9q09o 99SS66-19 4
CASTOR. Dixon; Ferguson, Ogden, Kelley
Marberry, Ruel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
H. 5, BASEBALL

ITIIUdN NdIUtsT
Technical g Newcastle, 2
Greenfield. 1 Shortridge. 1
Seymour IL: Bows Prep. 9 q tnnings)
Noblesville, o.. Cathedral, 9 q innlngsl
p Grove II. Mooresville. N innings)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Nine Butler athletes made the
Greencastle trip. They were: Cap
tain Phillips, kilgore, Pruett. Lee,
Pinnell, Summers. Walker, Harding
and Fleming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
FIRST PLACE AT STAKE
Illinois and Michigan Mines Meet at
Urbana.

y TTTTV TTTf6
URBANA. Ill. May 15.-F'irst
place in the Big Ten baseball stand
ing was TO he decided here today
when Michigan and Illinois met on
the local diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Other Big Ten games today: Pur-
due at Northwestern: Minnesota at
Wisconsin; Ohio State at Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
5FINALS ON TONIGHT IN VARIOUS CLASSES OF A. A. u BOXING
DOPE
AT THE SPEEDWAY
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
By \'EDDER GARD

friday should have been
r ladies day at the Speed
- way. The fair sex probably
would have been dazzled by the we'll
tailored appearance Of many OF
the auto pilets who were strolling
around in their citizen clothes
Oil and grease were conspicuous
by their absence. even in the
earag es. Most of those working
on the cars had not had time to
set the nice white overalls dirty.
Right at the very start in the
first garage, there was Bennie
Hill, neat as a pin in blue suit,
talking to Bob McDonogh. who
was working on something or
other in the whitest of jumpers.
A little farther down the line
was Leon Duray slouching
against a work bench, his hands
in his pockets. And there wasn't
a speck on Leon.
At the far end of the garages
Pete Dc PaOlo drove up in a
big car. The sartOrial prize of
Friday should 60 TO Pete. Plenty
of cIass-and collegiate-withOut
a hat.
Two of the best in the race game
we're talking when De Paolo and
Harry Hartz exchanged greetings.
Pete complmented Harry on a
new paint job for Hartz's baby
racers. Not being an artist, the
color is hard to describe, but it
was shade of gray.
Harry was busy working on
his car, which was all together
"A strange sight where most of
the "bOats" were scattered about
the garages in such fashion that
to a casual observer it appeared
as though "all the kings horses
and all the kings men couldn't
put them together again"
And, by the way, Hartz was In
nice white costume.
And there was Tommy Milton at
the lunch stand with Steve Han
nagan. speedway publicity man.
Those two were together in New
York recently Probably had
plenty to talk about.
Harlan Fengler looked like a
mere kid when he stepped out of
the garage to get his picture
took"
Eddie Hearne, Ralph Hepburn
and Bonnie Hill, all in "civies"
lined up for their pictures and
the race fans probably wouldn't
recognize them. They looked
too clean. They all seem to pre-
fer the tweeds and coarse woven
mixtures. Snappy, is the word.
Red" Shaffer got in one picture
with a pair of yellow overalls on.
EIe was the discordant note amidst
all the splendor,
Hepburn took off pair Of
shaded glasses just for a moment
while he was shot" Ralph
bumped into a sparrow at Atlantic
City and was lucky to get out of
It with a, whole skin. The bird
hit his goggles and broke them.
Pete De Paolo is the picture Of
health. He knows that physical
condition means much and he al
ways appears in fine shape.
Some of the drivers were won
dering If it would snow Friday. A
cold wind swept into the garages
and made some OF the boys up
from the South SILVER
1TEVE HANNAGAN gets
IL some of his thrills on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Baseball
Calendar

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at St. Paul
Indianapolis at Louisville postponed
to be played as part of double header Sun
day.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
MAJOR HOMERs FRIDAY

Ruth fYankeesl ............. Ill
Williams tRrOWnsl ............ l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
7ERSEVERENCE and con.
r sistency-attention to de-
~ tail-that,s Harry HartZ

]
- tail--thats Harry Hartz
for you. That young gentleman
has supplanted the brilliant Pete
De Paolo as leader in champion
ship points, according to announce
nent Friday by the contest board
Of American Automobile AssocI-
alton.
Hartz's second place in the
Charlotte race, in which Pete was
forced from the running by me-
chanical trouble, raised his grand
total to 1920 points to De Paolo's
1880.
The 500.mile race on May 81
will be another battle for the A.
a. A. lead.
Hartz is a hard worker-and he
was right at it on Friday. He
knows that he can drive that car
Of his as fast as any Of them. The
Dig idea is TO have the car ready
for the supreme test Harry is
not wasting a precious minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia AT Chicago
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston al St. Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

1TEVE HANNAGAN gets
- some of his thrills on the
boulevards. Coming in
from the Speedway Friday Steve
was hit by d flivver The old gen.
tleman driving did not see Hanna.
gan's car at all, and drove right
into the rear fender. Steve got
out to "cuss" and then changed
his mind.
The other fellow actually ad-
m!tted he was in the wrong. What
can be done in a case like that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The Acme Trianges will play the Uni
versal A. C.s Sunday at Riverside No D.
All Acme players are requested to be at
practice Sunday morning at Rhodius Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
IRIS, MALAPROP sent us a
iMI telegram from Louisville
3 this morning. She fears 1t

Nay rain and has another horse
picked If the track is not dry.
riday she said Bubbling over was
likely to win. The message fol.
lows:
There are too many clouds in
the sky. II 1t should rain and
make the track muddy Display
aud RhinOck have good chances
TO win. RoycrOfter also would
be right up in the running. Bub-
bling Over needs fast track.
Mrs. Malaprop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Toledo. RAIN.
(Only game scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The Martin Parry ball team will meet on
Senate Ave. at / p nj. Sunday west of
the Ststehouse Cars will be there to take
team to the ball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The Colonies are stout and are
burning up to obtain a big lead in
the race, and they are hard to get
along with when on the short end
of the score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The 4. Il. C.s, local team i'm the
National Negro League. were 10 open
their home season at Washington
Park this afternoon in a game with
Jim Taylor's Cleveland aggregation
Another struggle will be staged here
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

A number of indianapolis sports
who did not take in the Derby to.
day plan to hustle to Louisville, Sun.
day morning to be on hand for the
Tribe-Colonel twin bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The Tribesmen had it on" the
champions last season and the
Louisville sluggers are filled with
desire to make the Hoosiers suffer
Specie and Hill are slated to pitch
for the Indians at Louisville, Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

The Indians will be back Monday
to battle the Colonies at Washing
ton Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Plentiful Water Supply
Is Important in Winter

According to dairy authorities water
Is the most important part of the dairy
cows ration, since water represents at
least seven-eighths Of the material
which goes into the milk pail. short
age of water will cut down the milk
supply more quickly than shortage
of any other part of the ration. Exper-
iment station tests show that COW
will consume from three to four pounds
of water to each pound of dry matter
eaten. The average animal in the herd
will drink around IL gallons per day,
while one cow ON test at the Missouri
experiment station, giving ITO pounds
Of milk daily, consumed 65 gallons of
water in day.
A plentiful supply of water is of
especial Importance in cold weather.
The two things which affect the guam
tity COW can drink are the tempera-
ture of the water and the number of
times she drinks. No cow should or
will drink as much ice water as she
needs for heavy milk production, nor
can she drink enough at one time.
Hence the Importance of water bowls,
which keep the water before the COW
at all times, and of some method Of
taking the chill off the water.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Stretching Barbed Wire
Is Most Difficult Task

In constructing a fence on rough
land care should be taken in stretch
ing the wire ove1 rnlllr0ps to avoid
lifting the posts out of the ground
in the low areas. 1t is usually advis-
able to make number Of short pulls
with the wire stretchers rather than
one long pull. In level areas longer
pulls: may be made from well-braced
post An effective height for four
wire fence is Sc inches. The bottom
wire may be 10 inches from the ground
and 12-inch space allowed between
the first and second and second and
third wires; the top wire may be IA
inches above the third. Variation may
be made, of course. to suit the condi-
ton, as, for instance, pasture to
hold calves away from their dams at
weaving time demands closer spacing.
An ordinary spool Of barbed wire
weighing 100 pounds contains APP
proximately 40 yards, and in con-
structing / mile of 4-wire fence Is
spools of wire are the usual require
ment.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Sow Sweet Glover Early
in Spring Is Best Plan

Sweet clover may be sown on wheat
in the spring about the same as red
clover seed would be sown. but 1t is
more important that the sweet clover
be sown early. The sweet clover will
start to grow better if it is sown early
enough to have little freezing wealth
err after seeding, as many Of the seed
will grow better after having been
soaked and frozen. II is more impor-
tant also that there be limestone in
the soil for the sweet clover than for
red clover. unless there is consider
able humus in the soil II sweet clio
yer is being sown on the iand for the
first time the seed should he lnoeula-
ted with the proper bacteria, which
can be secured in the dirt from where
sweet clover or alfalfa has been grow
Ing well
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Apply Manure to Garden
ANY Time During Winter

Neighbors all wonder at good gar
den They often ask why isn't our
garden as good?" The only secret of
having a good garden is to make a
heavy application Of good stable
manure. This manure may be applied
any time this winter 1t should be as
free from weed seed as it is possible to
get. A load or two will not be one bit
too much to apply to the garden, even
though it is less than half acre.
Stable manure furnishes several inn
portant essential elements that are
necessary for the plant growth. Be
sides the food for plants, and humus
material added to the ground by the
application of manure, there is the ad-
ditional crop of beneficial bacteria.
These little plants are necessary for
other plant growths. They decompose,
tear down, and make the food in the
soil available for the larger plants.
If one will realize that stable ma
nure Is rich in nitrogen and contains
large amounts of potash, but is low in
phosphorlc acid, he will readily under
stand that so per cent of acid phOs-
plate applied for every ton of stable
manure applied will return high divi-
dends in an increased crop production,
earlier crops, and a much better quail
Ity
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Little Bee Featured as
Benefactor of Humankind

To the bee, busiest of winged crea-
lures, goes the honor of being the only
insect ever featured in the hero
role" of a United States Department
of Agriculture educational motion pic
ture. Two of the twenty chronological
films produced by the United States
Department of Agriculture, Bees
How They Live and Work" and Keep
ing Bees at Work" present the queen
bee and her workers as benefactors of
humankind In all other insect mo-
ton pictures made by the department
the "bugs" are pictured as villains
Even the film, "The Most Wonderful
Insect in the World" which presents
the seventeen-year locust or periodical
cicada, is designed to teach methods
Of destroying the pest Other titles
such as "Cotton's Worst Enemy-the
Pink Bollworm," "Good-by Boil Wee
vii, "An Undesirable Alien-the Euro
pean Corn Borer." indicate the base
character of the insect playing the
title role.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Poultry Ideas Held
by Breeders Tested
Considerable Divergence of
Opinion on Questions.

prepared kY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
TO determine the soundness of vari-
Gus ideas held by commercial poultry
men, the United States Department
of Agriculture has conducted expert
ments leading to rather conclusive re
suits. From practical standpoint it
is highly desirable for poultrymen to
improve, If possible, the hatchability
of eggs, to distinguish pullets from
ROSTERS at an early age, and to obtain
other similar information commercial
ly important but battling. There has
been considerable divergence of opin-
ion on most of the questions.
Hatchability, says the department,
probably is best improved by testing
breeding birds for bacillary, white
diarrhea. and eliminating affected
birds
The size of eggs has no significant
effect on their hatchability.
There is no significant correlation
between either shape or weight of egg
and the sex of the chicken Matched
d
standpoint, poultrymen cannot expect
to influence the sex of chicks Matched
by selecting eggs according to either
shape or size.
While there is a fairly definite rela-
ton between the weight of eggs and
that of the chicks Matched from them,
there is no significant difference In
the weight of either sex. and it is
highly improbable that pure-bred
chicks can be separated according to
sex at Matching time.
Male chicks grow faster than the
females, and as early as two weeks
of age there is significant difference
in the rate of growth between the
sexes.
The addition of skim milk to ra-
ton induces much faster growth, the
difference being observable as early
as at the end of the second week. This
points to the value of skim milk in
growing-chick rations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
FARM kCTSr

A woodlot started now will save coal
bills for farmers in years to come.
1t is very important to test each
ear of seed corn before Smelling 1t for
seed.
When building an icehouse for cool
ing milk on the dairy farm, figure on
~ tons Of ice per COW, or 70 cubic
feet of space.
face cord" of wood is eight feet
long and four feet high, but the sticks
may be of any length. In standard cord
the sticks are four feet long.
The seed corn situation is getting
worse Instead of better. and good seed
corn is going to be very scarce and
probably quite high 10 price before
planting time
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

piled about the circular edge Of the
skirt to form scallops A second row
flanked these at the top so that COM
plicated effect was attained, resolving
into scaIlops about the lower edge as
we'll as outlining the shirred border at
the top, where it met the dress.
A look into the book of milli-
merry prophecy reveals a future In
which pastel color is to play leading
role. Nor are we to be kept waiting
for a realization of this promise, for
the first between-now-and-spring hats
bring message Of color loneliness.
In the mid-season chapeaux Of
faille, taffeta, felt and velvet also
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
Disposition Of
Heifer Calves
Tllree-Fourths of Females
Are Left for the Produc-
ton of Beef.
Prepared by the United States Department
Of ARriculture.)

Prepared by the United States Department
Of ARriculture.)
Half Of the beef calves dropped
each year are heifers. Out of this
number only 25 per cent are needed
for requirements in the breeding herds.
That leaves three-fourths of the heifer
calves for the single purpose of beef
production. Unfortunately the dis
posal of these females has represented
the most losing proposition with which
the ranchman has to deal Further
more, he has not had the benefit of as
much experimental work in the feed
ing of heifers as with steers.
To Aid Farmers.
In view of the need for more infor-.
nation concerning the feeding of
heifers for beef, a concerted effort is
being made by a number Of state ex-
pertinent stations, cooperating WITH
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, to conduct Investigations
which will aid the ranchman and
farmer in more profitable disposal of
the heifer calves in the beef herd.
This is one of the many problems in
beef production that are being under
taken comparatively by the depart
ment and state stations in the recent
ly launched movement for studying
the factors which influence the quality
and palatability OF. meat.
Light Heifers Favored.
At the present time light heifers sell
fully as high as steers of similar
breeding, condition and weight. Heavy
heifers are never wanted except at
discount, and there have been times
in the past when all heifers have been
severely Disseminated against. Pack
ers are frequently accused of being
responsible to large extent for this
discrimination. AS near as can be as
certained, part of this discrimina-
tion is due to prejudice and part to
actual inferiority of heavy heifer beef.
Heavy heifers frequently carry too
much external fat, great deal of kid
ney suet, and make carcasses which
need considerably more trimming than
those Of steers of similar weight.
Although there is often no discrimi-
nation against lightweight heifers, and
not infrequently premium Is paid for
them as compared with steers of SINH
lar weight, those in charge of expert
mental work feel that trials should be
conducted with all classes of heifers
in comparison with steers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14
ROSETTES DECORATE DRESSES;
PASTEL VELVET RIBBON POPULAR

p OSETTES on dresses have become
= favorite theme of the fashion
list. Not only do they fill a decorative
part on fiImy evening and dance
frocks but In a tailored way they are
a success on street frock and coat as
well. 1t all depends upon the medium
and manner of placement.
Perhaps the simplest treatment is
the shirred rosette, which may or may
not be of the same material as the
frock it trims. The picture shows an
effective placement Of the ruffied or
shirred rosette. It is interesting to
note that this frock presents two
piece appearance in that the blouse
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

ribbon, using these on party frock to
charming advantage.
Flat rosettes of narrow grosgrain
ribbon are applied to cloth gowns as
we'll as silk In most effective manner,
The latest fiat crepe daytime dresses
make much of the rosette form of
trimming which either matches,
blends or contrasts the coloring of the
fabric of the frock.
In theN instance of very charming
bois de rose fiat crepe frock, the seal
loped idea was carried out through
adroit rosette positioning. These ro-
settles we're nothing more or less than
large fiat wheels shirred of the same
material as the dress. They were APP
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

velvet ribbon. which are crowding
upon the millinery scene, refreshing
color denies winter as it gives notice
that spring is on the way. One Of the
most important themes throughout
costume design is that OF pastel color
ing.
The use of velvet ribbon is very
pronounced both as dress trimming
and for hats. Toques are made all of
wide velvet ribbon In manner defined
In the model shown last In the group
of mid-season hats pictured here. The
original is In silvery gray, for gray
millinery is very popular just now.
Another color exploited is green, the
tones which bespeak the freshness of
spring. That cunning suede hat with
the perky bow which you see in this
group is delightfully."- springlike be-
cause of It's dainty green coloring. Its
trimming dlscIoses a brim bordering
of velvet ribbon arranged in cartridge
plaits The ribbon is in the exact
green shade of the felt.
For the hat shown in the lower left
Of this group two shades of velvet RIB
bon are used together. Artful color
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

combination is another noteworthy
promise for the future. In the in
stance OF the pretty hat here shown
fuchsia is contrasted to lavender.
This colorfuI model tops a fur coat
most becomingly.
Ombre or degrade velvet ribbons are
especially indicative of the blended
color schemes proclaimed for spring.
Brown ombre velvet ribbon is the
medium employed for the forming of
the clever trimming on the first hat
in the picture. 1t is intriguingly fold
ed into triangles which somewhat
cover the crown
JULIA BOTTONfLEY.
t@. 1929. western Newspaper unIOn.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-14

ties over the deep fiounce in the front.
Sometimes lace rosettes are formed
Of edging sewed row and row in large
wheels These are ranged about the
hem OF the colorful crepe de chine
evening froek to form scallops. This
treatment is very adaptable to junior
modes.
The rosette idea is more and more
being elaborated upon. Creative gen
ius is devising whimsical rosettes of
novelty ribbon, and of plated velvet