davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

night with a baseball bulletin talk,
and was followed by Hank Schrei-
Der, shortstop, from radio broadcast
ing station KTIIS, New Arlington
Hotel.
A confusion in the nights radio
program caused the amateur broad
casters to be delayed, and instead Of
talking at 8 o'clock, as scheduled,
they did not "go to bat" until
shortly before 10.
Tonight The Indianapolis Times
correspondent and Wild Matthews,
the spark plug" Of the indianapolis
outf1eld, will endeavor to say a few
more kind words on Hot Springs
baseball from KTHS. They are
scheduled for 8 o'clock or there
abouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
ELK'S MEET
National Bowling Tourney
Starts Here Saturday.

Most Of the famous bowlers of the
country will be seen in action here
at the Elk's Club alleys in the Ma.
ttonal Elk's tourney which starts
Saturday. Five-man competition
starts 1880 p. m. Saturday. The
Saturday schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

teams in 1925 viii be admitted to
the percentage column.
In 1927, and thereafter, each team
will be required to play four or
more games. Teams that finish ninth
or tenth for two successive years
will automatically forfeit their mem
bership. Twothirds of the vote OF
the membership will admit a new
school in their place. The confer
ence will consist of only ten clubs.
Nlne-tenths OF the membership
will be required to expell n member.
L. ii. s. A. A. Rules
The I. II. s. A. A rules and regu-
lations will govern all activities of
the conference as long as the or
ganization is in the association.
Protests covered by the I. II. S.
A. A. rules shall be filed and decided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PAGE13(

by the 1. II. s. A. A. Quite a debate
centered about tho passage OF thiA
section. Some of the schools moved
that the I. H. S. A. A. DO stricken
from tho constitution and that IN
conference decide their own protests.
but the insurgents were voted down
Inasmuch as the football confer.
ence can be run without interfering
with the rules of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association, the ma
jority OF the members Of tho confer
ence voted that play be under the as
ISOLATION rules. However, II WIS
limited when the phrase, "as long az
this organization is member OF the
association" was added TO a section
of the constitution. that some
thought OF a private organization is
held for the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
MANUAL ATHLETES BUSY
Track and Baseball Men Take Ad-
vantage of Good Weather.

Warm spring weather brought the
Manual track athletes and the base
bali squad out for a long practice
Thursday afternoon under the dl.
rection of Coaches Morrison and
Jones.
Leslie Hall, new find, stepped
over the 220-yard hurdles in fast
time.
Captain RUBBISH crossed the bar
at II feet in the pole vault and IS
expected to do better. Carl Bur-rls
madethe best time for the half mile
and Happy Marshall won the mile
event in the time trials. Clarence
Bluemel made a good showing in the
$50 trials finishing slightly behind
Burr1s.
The pitchers let out a bit in base
ball practice. Werk has been held
to light warming up in the past few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PREP FOOTBALL BIG TEN
Is FORMED BY SCHOOLS
Indiana Grid Conference Organized at Meeting Here
Technical of indianapolis Member of League.

on the second Saturday Of Deem
Der. The board Of control. made up
OF the school principals or duly APP
pointed representatives, will meet on
that date.
During the 1926 season the teams
will play under a gentlemen's agree
ment. The rules are to go in effect
at the December meeting. Teams
that play three or more conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Frankfort, 1925 champions, were
to take the floor at the Cattle
Barn" this afternoon at 8 o'clock
against Aurora in the first game
in defense Of their title.
Aurora is a worthy foe, having
a record Of straight victories in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PLENTY OF ROCKIES

Four rockies will try to show Man
ager Foil before the opening Of the
season that they can play shortstop
better than Dudley Lee, who cost
the Red Sox $4,000 about a year
ago. Filling that position acceptahly
Is Fohls greatest task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
ENLARGE STADIUM

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-Construc.
ton Of the enlarged stadium at Stage
Field will be begun at once, accord.
ing to an announcement of Chicago
University officials. Plans call for
enough Of the stadium to be com.
pleted by fall to give a seating
capacity of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TRIBE FORCED TO EASE
UP I'M TRAINING GRIND
indians stiff as Stoves as esuIt of Strenuous Drill of
n First Three Days-Lynch Arrives.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sport Editor

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March 19In good general physical
condition stiff stoves, the verdict passed by
lockers Thursday the Indians went through their fourth drill
of the spring training the pasture Fordyce Nc
Kee field The boys paying the penalty of too much
ercse too early In other words the athletes the majority
least overtrained the first three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

1880 p. M.-Tive-Man
Team CITY CantaIn
RShfa Era Minus Ohio p PhseT
E!Ss No 1-Greenviile. Ohio r. Manley
Ellks No. ,2-Greenville. Ohio r. Coppess
Armour Elks-Indianapoli -. -. L. Dee
Shin Bones-Indianapolis -. A Bromley
Stock Yard ElksE7.Indianapolis. &C. Miller
Cowboy kss~olndianaDQIis. 9. Carmichael
Hotel La Fontaine-Huntington Ind G. Bay
CasTell-Runyan Elks = Huntington.
Krumm Eiks-Columbus Ohio. A. Krumm
j. w. Kaufman Elks-Columbus Ohio
Gettrost Elks.coiumbus, Ohio z Z G aafTTst
Ryan .Elks-Columbus, Ohio. ,...J. Ryan
Carrolls Ell5s-Columbus, Ohio w. Carroll
Will Elks-Columbus Ohio ....CI viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Indiana. The team lost only one
game this year, that to Wood
ward High of Cincinnati in the
Tri-State tourney at Cincy.
Frankfort again has a very pow
erful club. Some critics are dop-
ing the Casemen to repeat their
triumph of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
NET CAPTAIN

bI OHIIeu PTGSS
ROCK ISLAND. Ill, March 10
Fred Kullberg, Rockford, ILL.,, star
center on the Augustana College
basketball team, will captain the
1926-1927 Augustana team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
WITH EDITORS
BATHING FRUITS FOR SHIPMENT.
(Arizona Republican,. ss.lea

(Arzona Republican,. se4tea ai i
A
other peishab
generally applied
by price
n IS
given celucote and shipped to North American city.
Time rening fruit brings small the
noticed that
apparently
which
before reached the
gathered
had gathered
shipment and the rpening had left time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Selling Ones Birthright.

Selling birthright poage looked upon
prepared
written by Will papers
and at least democratic Arizona Ralph
widely distributed
candidate for reelection Senator Cameron
smile prepared by
published in California Senator firmly
defended Aronas opposed
tricks to by her
representatives. effort to get what they want n Of from and by
the Colorado naturally big
interests California and other California
the land which
oppose
fol
through
plans benefit California power
will they
they fight of Arizona
Cafornia's politicians
Ralph Cameron in the those will
and trickeries.
amusing indeed finds that an Arizona news
published the articles
and financed by who is
with grind in coming
amusing astay
through they
'nformeds the fact that hold
in America
handsomely by Gtrng labor assisting in the fight against
propaganda
being advertised a Investigator"
investigator goes
look things publish
the entire things
It
Will politics.
bhrght for mess of potage He will doubt find that the pot
age much than although his pockets will doubt be
we'll lined with
mine those California
Arizona rights
power generated by Colorado who so
bitterly Senator Ralph H. Cameron
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Training willie.

OF course agents and hucksters are
the ban of every housewives exist
ence, but they also have their troubles,
like the chap who was passing the
Christie hotel in Hollywood calling:
Rags and bottles! Rags and bot
tles"
He was almost past the hotel when
woman called him from one og thc
top floors, so taking MS sack on ms
back he went into the hotel. The ele-
vator was in use so he plodded up the
stairs, flight by flight and finally
almost exhausted, reached the apart
ment he sought and sank on the floor
in front of it.
The woman came to the door and
dragged him to his feet. Now then,
she chortled, won't you take Willie
home in your bag if he's not good
boy! And She wondered why the
old fellow tainted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Federal Highway Aid.

the federal
building until
tion of $165OOOOOO highway is interesting
that
well covered by assisting
aid, building
ashamed network
country in
of invasion, would
well built
in
aid
and $75OOOOO forests
and Add
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Sixteen Years Ago

Ridgeley Hooper left yesterday
for his vacation, going to Los An
geles to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hayhurst and
family left yesterday for San
Diego. Mr.. Hayhurst will go to
San Francisco before he returns to
Douglas, &le family remaining in
San Diego for the summer.
Cards were received yesterday
announcing the birth Of daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Piper at
Nogales. The young lady arrived
Friday and has been named Mary
Elizabeth.
At a meeting of the. chamber of
commerce this evening the ques-
tion of a regimental post for
Douglas will be discussed. 1t has
been reported that the government
is to abandon the post at Fort
Huachuca and Douglas hopes to
have it established here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
NO PEACE FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Poles, as a general thing
CBefore war was eternal1y banned),
We're the prey of some Kaiser or King
Who wanted a slice of their land.
At times they were boWing their neckA
to the yoke
Of arrogant foreign oppression,
Anon they were dealing a mastery
stroke
And repelling a plotted aggression.
A Pole never knew, when he rose
To plow or to harvest the hay,
Just which of his numerous foes
He would have to contend with that
day.
But he always was sure he would need
before night
To abandon his regular labors,
To take up his musket and join in
fight
Against one of his powerful neigh
bors.
He slept his arms by his side,
For the war he was certain would
come.
Or his ears caught the boom of a
drum,
He told all the children to run in the
house,
Shook down good feed for the
cattle,
And bidding a hasty goodbye to his
spouse,
He hurried away to the battle.
And now Gas we mentioned before)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Baseball Same to New
YOrkers as in "Podunk"
(By Dispatch A. 2. MireN

NEW YORK, June 12.-New York
takes its baseball just like Black
vile, Missouri, only in larger doses
ana perhaps, little more seriously.
All the rivalry, emotions, arguments.
slang and war whoops found in the
country town are multiplied thou
sand or more times in Gotham
Biankville has it's baseball heroes.
so has New York. Umpires here get
as little praise and as much batting
as does the lone Blankville arbiter.
When the Yankees Giants and Rob-
bins are winning, each attracts large
crowds. When they are in a slump,
each has congregation of loyal fol-
lowers that refuses to desert the
grand stand and bleachers. The same
holds true in Blankville.
New York's baseball crowds. how
ever are far more cosmopolitan. The
japanese, Chinese, Italians. Germans.
Slavs, Frenchmen, Englishmen, South
Americans and other foreigners soon
become addicts of the national pas
time.
AT almost any game, one can look
over rows and rows of faces without
seeing native American. Of all the
rams, the Japanese and Chinese are
less given to manifestations They
smile and talk over the plays be-
tween themselves
The negroes probably are the most
enthusiastic and loudest in their
cheers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Building Up A Demand"

It is to laugh. game
politics with his
Arizona will
Hunt pulled surprise" the
be candidate
he held of
another
announced that he he
about his
bamboozed quite At the
public stating
blue seke with white
mobiles throughout the They automobiles
Douglas. The stckers
at Governor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
BSAR!BS5

Things are looking up a bit in
Washington. The senate has au-
thorized 1914 new airplanes.
Perhaps the Prince of Wales has
quit smoking. Anyway, he says he
has.
Summer has it's advantages. The
radio doesn't work so we'll.
In New York a man who was hit
on the head with hammer lost his
voice. Singers beware.
Isn't it strange how people with
less sense than we have seem to get
along much better?
Tokyos fish market covers 1000
square feet, and they sell lots of
American tourists.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
ODD BITS OF NEWS
(By Dispatch A. Z. wire)

PORTLAND, Ore.-Grape juice is
just grape juice and may be sold
with immunity eve nthough the scales
be accompanied by formulas for con
verting it into wine, federal grand
jury decided. The government
charged two Portland men with con-
spiracy to violate prohibition laws
by selling grape juice with instruc-
tions for giving it an alcoholic con-
tent, but the jury returned a not
true bill.
NEW YORK-Where ignorance is
bliss, 'twere folly to be WISE Presi-
dent Louis Borno of Haiti, arrived in
port, failed to get the 21-gun sa
lutte due him and was greeted with
jeers and catcalls by some of his
countrymen residing here. However,
he seemed blissfully unaware of the
breach of etiquette as far as the
salute was concerned, and under
standing but little English, mistook
raucous catcalls, jeers and rather in
sulting placards for an ovation
graciously acknowledged them and
stepped into waiting automobile.
WASHINGTON-Decl lring he had
been refused a hearing by the house
alcoholic liquor traffic committee of
which he is a member. Representa-
tive La Guardia, progressive socialist,
New York, announced he would hold a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

That fierce national strife is un-
: known,
The Pole who can't live without war
Has started fight of his own.
And when it is settled a new one will
start,
For his life has been always ex-
citing.
And the Pole is aware IN his inner
most heart
That he never can live without
fighting.
New Industry.
Among the latest American prod.
ucts are British golf champions.
Progress.
BY and by people will begin to re.
gard perjury as a trifle worse thaI1
a white lie.
In the Sweet BY and BY.
1t begins to look as if Dempsey and
Wills had decided to meet on that
beautiful shore.
Copyright, 1926, Beyy Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

proven a a
supplies demanding
he be
his would
requesting P
governor.
democrats which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
The Day In Washington
DAY IN WASHINGTON

THE DAY IN WASHINGTON
Received
Government departments closed
for the first Saturday half holi-
day of the summer.
President Coolidge transmitted
to congress a request for public
buildings funds.
The rivers and harbors ques-
tion was again considered by the
senate commerce committee.
Further testimony on the Penn
sylvania primary's financing was
given at the senate committee
hearing.
Senate managers of the McNary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A popular bachelor out Beverly
Hills way, who "digs" in, quiet
square, keeps himself fit by DOMINIC
his running shorts in the evening ano
going for an hours trot around sew
eral quiet streets.
One night, while attired in this abb
breviated athletic garb, he was called
in an anguished tone by a woman's
voice, and on slowing down, he dis
covered it was his laundressp who
gasped out:
"Oh, I'm sorry I'm late this week
sir, but if you'll go back home at
once. I'll promise you your washina
the first thing. tomorrow morning"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Abe Martin

They's no way t. recOnditiOn "a
welcome when it's worm out. Say
what you please about President
Coolidge. but he talks nearly twice
as much as King George.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
Least Resistance.

"When I was twenty = made up
my mind to get rich
But you never became rich
mo, I decided it was easer to change
my mind."--Boston Transcript
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13
PlucEcd From the Plains
Invetcrbrate.

Inveicrbrate.
"Bill has lost his job
"Is he looking around for another?"
mo, for mpathy."-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

farm bill agreed to eliminate cat
tie and probably corn from its
provisions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-13

Observation-Disclosures of for
mer rulers are just buildings, after
all and sport and commerce take no
cognizance of grandeur that was.
News that the magnificent palace of
the former emperor William of Ger
many on the island of Corfu will
be converted into a gambling casino
is followed now by announcement
that the sultan ralae 1T Eillcz
VIII suffer a like fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Special Provisions Made For
Younger Children Through
Daylight Hours-A Ponnlar
Place With Two Generations

Haynes Pond, that Mecca 30 -.
young skaters of the west side op AZ
river Will be especially ponuIar +his.
year as the result of a program man
pea out Wednesday evening at !.
gathering Of interested citizens
parents which was held at the Nratrn
polltan Life Insurance Co. of,ica =,
the Vickery building, -
ARRANGEMENTS were made whereby
Iniough the Kindness of Thomas s
brady the pond will be devoted to the
youaser skaters of primary and gram
mar scnool age throughout the dav
after o'clock. however, the older
skaters will be allowed the use of tbe
ice, OUT at no time will hockey be per-
niitteo. This will offer excellent fa-
cllities for the beginners and those Of
tender age to enjoy themselves with
OUT Danger OF injury through collision
with older skaters. Skating on the
pond Will be free at all times.
Those at the meeting voted to keen
the ice scraped and the surface in GOOD
condition for skating, and Princina1
Everett V. Perkins, who was nresant
with send his crew and scraper fron,
the Cony High rink today to clear the
pond and place it in proper condition
This will be done so that skating ms
begin by Christmas Day, unless wealth.
er conditions should interfere. The
cost Of keeping up this rink and Of
providing a man to have charge and r.
act as instructor to the YOUNGSTERS will
be borne by popular subscription. anf
1t is felt that the parents of youne
skaters will be pleased to assist wifi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23
Woman Mountaineer
Badly Wounded in
Fight with Officers

Somerville, N. J., Dec. 22-(P)-A
woman mountaineer lay in Somerset
Hospital probably totally wounded
and three others were nursing minor
gunshot wounds tonight as a result
of an all-night battle during which
she and her two brothers, apparently
undaunted by gas bombs hurled
through the windows of their be-
sieged farmhouse at Jutland, held off
an attacking force of more than 80
state police.
Corporal Daley and Trooper Smith
We're wounded by the hail of shot
gun fire that poured from the barri-
caded house, but returned to the bat
tie after treatment.
The woman, Beatrice Meaney, a
middl aged spinster, was struck in
the abdomen by a bullet that entered
at the hip and glanced from the bone.
James Meaney was shot in the knee,
Timothy Meaney, the other brother,
VS. taken to the county seat for ar
raignment on charges Of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The trouble began when agents of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals who last night
went to the place to investigate COM
feeding their live stock we'll, found
the outbuildings barred and the bro
theirs standing guard, refusing them
admission.
The agents returned later with
Trooper Alfred Larsen and a search
warrant. The party were met by
Timothy, who menaced them with a
club. While Larsen was tussling with
the man James appeared and fired a
shotgun at him. Larsen shot James
in the knee and the pair backed into
the house, baf'ricading the doors.
Reinforcements were sent from
Trenton, Norristown, Somerville and
Washington and for more than IL
hours the trio gave no sign of weak
ening under the volleys from the
troopers guns. Officers could not ex-
plain why the bombs were ineffec-
tual. Timothy Meaney later told
them they did not know what they
were.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-23

preparation In the ante chambers for
the drama yet to come The world
mistakes the scene-shifters and jeers
at the motley throng but youth can
afford to wait.
It may not be without prophetic
Significance for us that" every fifth
generation has seen America ex-
perience a cosmic urge. Discovery
dedication ito the glory of God" by
our forefathers at Plymouth Rock
Declaration of Independence with
John Hancock at the head. Those
are the mile stones dividing four and
a half centuries into almost exactly
equal parts. Now the portents again
are forming. All about seems chaos
and old night.
The Pilgrims burst the bonds Of
the limitations on. the civilization of
their day and took a great step for
ward in the liberation of mankind.
A few steps remain to be taken be-
| fore humanity Is free. Dissecting
| their ancestors will not advance their
(, children toward the goal Emulation
of their persistent purpose, by re-
moving some of the current limita-
| lions, is more worthy of those who
| claim to be their sons.
| We find new America composed
| Of diverse bloods. Reconciliations of
! their viewpoints is the problem of
our day. Hanging together is essen
! tial for the same very practical rea-
| son that Benjamin Franklin urged
on the Continental Congress of 1875.
| Nor is America without glittering
example of the possibilities in store
| in the melting-pot of these United
| States.
Abraham Lincoln blended the
humanity of Alfred e. Smith with
the humility of Calvin Coolidge. II
once In a century we can produce his
equal all will yet be well. Conspic-
uous alike for his honor and his
humor he stands the most distin-
guished eXemplar of the strength OF
! the New England strain mingled with
the blood of the Cavalier
Mission of New England
New England still has mission
as genera t,g station for high
| ideals.
The world is welcomed in increas-
ing measure to the hills and wales OF
New England and to it's historic
shrines to gather inspiration for the
days which are before.
The voyage of the Pilgrims has not
yet reached it's port. New England
is privileged still to sail the I'M
charted seas and guide America on
ward in it's quest for truth yet more
profound than all which has unfolded
in that recurring tide of progress
rising ever higher that our history
foretells.
Arthur G. Staples, editor Of the
Lewiston. Maine, Journal, defended
the New England Yankee against
the "crude" and common" vaudeville
conception of a Yankee. Infinite
cheer, humor, Pilgrim earnestness
religious faith, love Of family and OF
country, hope and Sacrifices for chill
dren and Unborn respect for free
!! holder are the traits that make YAM
KEGS a "free and equal people yet
ignorant of the actual meaning of
the words caste and class" Mr.. Sta
pies asserted.