davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06

plate. Muddy kept digging for his
first homer of the season.
Covey and Myer gave Dauss no
trouble, but Boss Bucky lifted the ball
into the temporary bieachers back of
center field for a ground-rule triple.
With no stands there the wallop prob.
ably would have been long enough for
a triple anyway. for the ball sailed
over the head of the pursuing Cobb
into the structure. Rice waited for
a three and two count, then rified a
single to left to tally his manager.
Goslin left Sam stranded by rolling to
Gehringer.
Cobb Slides to Safety.
The Tigers We're tame in the sixth
and the Nationals in the seventh. but
in the latter inning Tavenner singled
for the Cobbmen after one was out.
and Man!on's retirement put Jack at
the middle station. The injured Ma
nush. who has been used only as a
pinch hitter for the Tigers recently,
stepped out to hit for Dauss. Heinie
lofted toward right, but Rice backed
against the bleacher barrier and
pulled down the sphere.
Covey's single was all the Nationals
Slednen OIL Smltn, young lySeT TlBnI-
handler. in the eighth. but in their
batting portion of this inning the
Cobbmen chalked up d tally. Neun
was gone when Gehringer singled to
right. Wingo rified a two-bagger to
the end of left field and Gehringe''
raced home. When Cobb grounded
to Bluege the latter tossed to Myer
and Red was run down, but Ty mada
second on the play, sliding around
Harris to avoid being shared In a
twoply killing. Bluege checked the
attack when he took Heilman's hot
grounder in deep short and rif1ed the
ball to Judge just ahead Of Harry!
An odd error helped the Nationals
to count in the ninth. Two were out
when Judge singled to right and took
second when Smith balked. Bluege
bunted and Smith, who fielded the
tap, hit Ossie with the ball as he
crossed first. Judge, who had turned
third, continued to the plate while
Nuen was looking for the sphere that
had rolled behind him. Gehringer's
throw tagged Tobin to finish the Ma
tionals for the afternoon, while Covey
stopped the Tigers in onetwo.three
order in their final turn at bat.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

L. A. Godfree the former Kitty Nc
Kane, are considered slight. even if
she gets past Mile. ContOslavos in the
fourth round.
Mile. Contoslavos, by defeating her
cousin, Didi VlastO, in the singles to-
day, 6-2, 6--2. advanced to second
place in the French women's ranking.
which heretofore she had held jointly
with Didi.
In the mems singles Vincent Rich
ards is already acclaimed in a bracket
with Rene Lacoste for the final. La
coste today defeated NJ. SarkiesS G-2,
6-3, 6-4. while his teammate, Bar
otra. was capturing a long drawn out
match from a. II. Fyne, g., g.,
2-6. 6-S, 6-l. The Americans were
not engaged in singles matches today.
Tomorrows play will tell the story
SO far as the two remaining Argen-
tines are concerned. Oharrio will
meet the Englishman. J. &. Gregory,
while Robson meets another British
internationalist. Q. G. y. 'Turnbull.
Richards plays the Italian. Count
Balbi. and Kinsey meets Count Salm
Evening star., 1926-06-06
LYONS OF PALE SOX
SUBDUES RED HOSE

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Howard Ehmke.
star right handler Of the Red Sox. was
batted freely today behind his wild
ness and forced off the hill in the
second inning, Chicago defeating the
Eastern invaders, 8 to 2.
Ted Lyons let the visitors down
with hits. They punched three of
these in the second inning for their
only scores.
Lyons was given perfect support.
the fielding of Sheely. Hunnefield and
Mostil being outstanding.
Two new players joined the Red SoX
here today. Ted Shores, ht-handed
first baseman from Marysville Col
iege. Marysville, Tenn. and Howard
Fitzgerald of Wichita Falls. Fitzgerald
was sent to Wichita Falls this Spring
by the Chicago Cubs.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MISS WELLS MAKING
SPLENDID PROGRESS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 5.-Helen Wills. the
American woman tennis champion,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the American Hospital
last night. is progressing splendidly."
This is the report sent out by the
hospital physicians. Miss Wills has
given the nurses no cause for anxiety
She makes an ideal patient. and the
nurses fervently wish they had more
like her.
But the French public" said one
of them, must not expect to see
Helen on the courts next Saturday"
possibility intimated by a Paris
sporting paper.
That Helen is a great favorite in
France may be gauged by the fact
that when the news announcing her
satisfactory progress was thrown on
the screen in the various picture
houses it was greeted with shouts of
Bravo" Bravo" and when her pic
ture appeared it was the signal for
vast applause.
All day long flowers of all descrip-
tions poured into the hospital, and
as the superintendent remarked, 1t
was not necessary to ask who they
were for. But Helen's mother re.
quested that a large portion of the
flowers be distributed throughout the
wards.
Miss Wills laughed-the nurses re-
monstrated. saying 1t was imprudent
to laugh-when handed tiny bou-
quet of California poppies.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
SCHOOLBOY IS HELD
u. S. JAVELIN HOPE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June Sin the right
arm of Douglas Graydon, Little Rock.
Ark, high school boy. there is bad
news for Finland.
The boy from the Ozarks threw
javelin 199 feet S inches at the ma
tional high school track meet yester-
day. and his feat impressed him upon
coaches who watched his performance
as the likeliest challenger the United
States ever has produced for the jave-
lin honors which Finland has held
without a break ever since the re-
vival of the modern Olympic games.
Still in his teens and in high school
competition. Graydon nosed the shaft
into the sod only 16 feet short of the
world mark of 215. feet 7& inches,
held by +. Myra of Finland.
Graydon's throw surpassed the
American interscholastic record by
more than a dozen feet.
The present American record is
held by John Kuck of the Kansas
State Teachers College of Emporia
who threw the spear PA feet 2A
inches this year.
Under collegiate coaching, those
who watched him yesterday believe,
Graydon will have little difficulty in
lettering the American mark, and in
carrying across the Atlantic Amer
ica's first serious challenge. in the
javelin throw.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MEHLHORN LONE YANKEE
TO REGISTER A VICTORY
French Halves Match, Making Final Score 1912 to
lE2 in Favor of English, Worst Drubbng
u. S. Team Ever Has Received
By the Associated Press.


WENTWORTH, England June 5-Overwhened a
wv golf Americas of 10 professionals by
Hagen vanquished, 3tl ~ points. two-day
matches British headed
the
OF the five oursomes played yesterday 10
defeating Archie Compston while Emn
Ernest Whtcomb thanks finish
test the British players scored
The which
uninterrupted the singles the hills and valleys this
lett Hagens
the clubhouse that with difficulty
speechmaking by Hought
Evening star., 1926-06-06
HAS 18 RUNLESS ROUNDS
IN 19-INNING TRIUMPH

READING, Pa, June 5 IP).-
The Reading and Jersey City
clubs International League teams
battIed here today through 19 in
nings, Jersey City winning. 8 to 3.
Erwin, .Brame for Jersey City and
John Beard for Reading pitched
the entire route, the latter weak
ening i'm the nineteenth. when
doubles by Malone and ROggeIl
and BissOnette's single following
a pass to Freitag produced three
tallies. n
nings. Reading getting all its
counters in the fifth on o home
run by FARRELL Wright.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CARDS DRIVE PILLS
TO BOTTOM OF LIST
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Phila-
delphia dropped into last place in the
National League today by losing a
double header to the Cardinals. 4 to 0
and 7 to 4.
Flint Rhem hung up his ninth win
of the season by banking the Phillies.
with six scattered hits, in the first
game.
Hornsby hit home run with one
on base in the first inning of the open
ing fray.
a cluster of four runs in the fourth
inning knocked Clarence Mitchell out
of the box and cinched the second
game.
In both contests the Phillies' rescue
pitchers stopped the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ROSENBLOOM WHIPS
SHADE ON DECISION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.--Dave Shade
of California, outweighed by nine
pounds, tonight received a setback
at the hands of Make Rosenbloom,
losing a judges decision to the New
York middleweight in a 10-round
fight at the Greensboro Stadium.
The men fought at a furious pace,
although at no stage was either in
danger of a knockout. The margin
Of Rosenbloom' victory was con-
sidered exceptionally close. and the
verdict of the judges was unfavorably
received by many Of the spectators.
Shade weighed 1856; Rosenbloom 164.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BRAVES RELEASE RYAN.

BOSTON, June S (R.-The Boston
Braves today announced the release of
Wilfred Rosie" Ryan, a pitcher, to
the Toledo club of the American AS
sociation. Ryan. who was obtained
by Boston from the New York Giants.
was formerly a star at Holy Cross
College.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Vas Haze Easy Time With I 81 British Pro Golfers Suunp America
SWEETSER STARTS HOME
IN POOR PHYSICAL SHAPE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.--Jesse Sweet
ser, who captured the British
amateur golf championship last
week, has started for home with
his health i'm rather poor cOndi-
ton. He suffered from indigestion
during his stay i'm Scotland.
Accompanied BY Francis Ouimet.
he left for Southampton to board
the Aquintania for his return to
the United States. ..
Although one of the evening
papers described him as suffering
from nervous breakdown, the
impression in American golf cir
cies is that his condition Is not
serious.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Totals .411427 Totals. 30 So

'Batted for Ballou in fifth inning.
fBatted for Jonnard i'll seventh inning.
fBatted for Falk in ninth inning.
Philadelphia.. Q o 3 3 = 0-1O
st. Louis -. o O l. /
Runs-Bishop Cochrane t2l. Lamar Pool
13t. Simmons. Dykes. Galloway. Jacobson.
Errors,7-,Simnons. Bennett. Giard Two base
hits-Bennett. Rice. Threebase hits-GallO-
way. Cochrane. Home run-Cochrane. Sac
rifices--French; Melillo and Gerber Left on
on balls-of Grove. 4: off Giard 8: off
Jonnard. l Struck out-By Grove. 10; by
Gard .: by Jonnard. q; by Falk. 1. Hits
Off Giard. : in 4 q innings: off Jonnard. 6
in. innings: off Ballou. none in - inning;
off Fall. in . innings. Wild pitch--Grove.
Losing pitcher-Giard. Umpires-Messrs
Connolly. Geisel anti Nalin. Time of game
. hours and 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MICHIGAN TO BUILD
FOOT BALL STADIUM
By the Associated Press.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June s.
Plans for a stadium to seat 10000 and
to be used exclusively for foot ball,
were announced today for the Uni
versity of Michigan by Prof. Ralph
Aigler of the committee in control of
athletics.
The new stadium, construction of
which will begin within a month, will
be ready for the 1927 season. 1t will
be near Ferry Field. the present ath-
letic field, and will be so arranged
that entrance from three and prob
ably four sides will be from the top.
with 20 rows of seats all around.
Approximately 35 acres have been
acquired for the stadium site.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
NoTRE DAME WINS MEET.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June S CP.-
Notre Danes well-balanced track and
field team swamped her non-confer-
ence rivals here today at the Mar
quette University Stadium, counting
almost twice as many points as her
nearest rival, Michigan State. Notre
Dame collected 72h points. Michigan
State. AZ; Marquette, 351a, and But
Ter, 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
u. S. RACKETERS DO WELL
In HARD COURT TOURNEY
Mrs. Jessup Is Only Yankee to Be Beaten-Rchards
in Singles and He and 'Kinsey in Doubles
Picked to Reach Final Rounds.
By the Associated Press.

AR1S, June 5Amercan participating in the international
advanced
days play when Mrs. Marion
Znd Jessup paired with Lord Chonondee lost close fight to
Washer of Belgium and Mile. Conosavos, o. So
Howard Kny and Vincent Richards climbed into the fourth round
d Dane
al among semihnal honors.
Hoogstraeen Baron
khrng French
Rene Jacques Brugnon Fans consider
will Sam
ling defeating
Oha oaud 14-j2 b %
Evening star., 1926-06-06
GROVE IN TOP FORM
AS AS ROUT BROWNS

ST: LOUIS, June GP.-Grove al
lowed the st. Louis Browns only five
hits and the Philadelphia Athletics
won the first game of the series to.
day, 10 to /.
The Philadelphia moundsman struck
out 10 men. while his team was
garnerfng IA hits off four local pitch
ers. The Browns only run came in
the ninth on wild pitch
Evening star., 1926-06-06
POUND THREE TWIRLERS
in FIRST GAME In WEST
Coveeskie Holds Enemy Well in Check, While Long
Distance Hitting, With Ruel Setting Pace,
Enable Criffs to Pile Up Runs
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROIT three of Ty Cobbs pitchers while Stan
Coveckie held the the check fairly well the Nationals
initial Western of the with
S-to-4 victory the Tigers.
freely than the
in
Muddy Ruel
double the couts
healthy
threatened But
tally the Nationals old
the o a decisive
Evening star., 1926-06-06
BRAVES HAND REDS
THIRD JOLT IN ROW

BOSTON. June P.-Boston con-
tinued it's winning streak by defeating
the league-leading Cincinnati Reds
here by to l today.
1t was the Braves third cOnsecu-
tive win from the Western team.
Benton pitched we'll for Boston,
tanning nine and allowing but six hits.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At New Haven-Yale, 8; Prince
ton, 6.
At Worcester-Harvard, 4; Holy
Cross, 12.
At Madlson-Xvisconsin. Q; Chi
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Totals. 30 g PA 16 Totals. .3S 1927
sBatted for Jones in seventh inning.
fBatted for McQuaid in ninth inning.

tDatted for Mcouaid in ninth inning
SieSeland.:..:. Ssw k&rk' :: 9 3 8 : : / SSC,ss
Runs-Combss; Gehrig Ruth, Sunma t2,1,.
Jameson (2i. Lutzke i@l.' Buckeye i3l.
Errors-Meusel t2l. Lazzeri, Spurgeon, J.
Sewell. Tw0.base hits-Summa. Burns t2,.
Buckeye. Three base hit--Comhs. Home
runs-Ruth. Summa. Buckeye. stolen bases
--Lazzeri. Memsel. Speaker Sacrfces--Gaz
celia. Ruth. Buckeye. Summa. Lutzke. l..
Seweil. Double plays, sewell and Lutzlie.
Triple play-Buckeye:- Lutzke and Burns,
Bases. on balls-Of Jones. 3: off Buckeye 8.
Struck out-By Buckeye. Hits-off Pen
inning: off McOuaid. 9 in :. innings, Hit BY
ptcher--By McQuaid Jamiesonl Wild
rtchBncMkese Row,snd kosng psSherpGnn9Ck
brand. Time of game hours and 6
minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Totals. "a 132 2711 Totals. 81 "a IA

Totals. "a 13 u II Totals. 81 II IA
'Batted for Haney in ninth inning.
eSissno: eSftano ::::. 2 ! So 9 SS Ga
:. Runs-Fitzgerald, Herrera. Mostil t2l
Hunncfield (2l. Collins. Sheely t2). Falk.
Errors-Fitzgerald Haney. Two:base hits
Herrera Falk Sacrifces-COllns, Haney.
rera to Todt. Herrera TO Rigney to Todt ~
Bases on on Baiis-off ESmke. i !: off Lyons. 5;
off Russell J.. Struck cut out-By Ehhnke. dle;; /;
Ehmke eS 8 in 3 3 innings nsss" of Russell in
c-3 innings. Hit by pitcher.-By Russell
(MOstill. Losing pitcher-Ehmke: Um.
pires-Messrs. Dineen and Ormsby. Time OF
game---I hour 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Totals. "a 10 - II Totals. 80 621 !
sBatted for IIrIch LII the elRhfh

E'HVF'1 tut III EIIt tIRIItH.
st. Louis. -. ...... > y o q q q q o.
Philadelphia. ...... o o o q o O 90
Runs---Blades. Rornsby. OFarrell. Theve.
now. Error - Friberg. Two-base hits
OFaren. Wrightst0ne. Leach Sand. Home
run-Hornsby. Stolen base--Douthlt. Sac
rfns-Douthit Rhem Double plays-Bell
to Hornshy To Bottomley; Rhem 20 Theve-
now To Bottomley: Theveuow to Hornsby to
Bottomley Left on bases-St. Louis. g:
philadelphia. g.. First base on balls-Off
Rhen1. 3: off Tlrich l. Struck out-By
Rhem. q: by knight / by Tirich. S. Hits
made-Of Knight. > IN innings: off IT,
rich. in 8 inningss: off Pierce. in l in
ming Losing pitcher-Knight. Time of
game hour and As minutes. Umpires-
Messrs. Mccormick and Rigler.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
HARRIS HAS NO WORRIES
ABOUT 25.PLAYER LIMIT

ETROIT June 5Unless athletes added
the Nationals within the will
not have about welding the pruning
club within the 25player limit by June Is the major
league
nhelders outheder,
Harris declared today that
Evening star., 1926-06-06
GIANTS RUN IN NINTH
DEFEATS THE ROBINS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Successive
doubles by Southworth and Farrell
in the ninth inning broke up a
pitchers battle today, the Giants win
ming from Brooklyn, by to o.
Kent Greenfield allowed but three
scattered hits and famed eight bat
ters.
Jess Petty. who had downed the Nc
Grawmen three times this season,
gave eight hits, Young getting three
singles and Farrell a single along
with his double.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Totals 20 3425 : Totals "a S27
'Batted for Fewster in eighth inning

Brook Iyn u u u q u u q 90
New York.. o o 0 o 0 q q II
Run-Southworth. Error-Maranville
Two-hase hits-FelX SuuthWorth Farrell.
Stolen base-Farreil Left on bases-New
York s Brooklyn. 3. Base on balls-Of
Greenfield. /. Struck out--By Greenfield:
\ by Petty 3. Cmpfes-Messrs. KLEIN and
Hart. Time of game--l hour and As min
utes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle. 10: Oakland. s.
Sacramento, 4; Portland. O..
San Francisco. Z; Los Angeles. 3.
Missions. g.; Hollywood. 6.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Totals. .32 2413 Tot

Boston .......... !, o o o o o Ks
Runs-Roush. Bancroft. welch. Burrus.
High t2) Errors-Emmer LuQue, Bancroft.
Burrus Two-base hit-Dressen Three.h
hits Roush. High stolen base So ME. Il;, ITay-
ble plays-May to Pipn; J. Taylor to Ban
croft. Left on bases--Cincinnati., .; Boston.
Struck out-By Luaue. 2; by May, by Ben:
ton o., Hits-on kuauei in in ,nhsr ln9ings: an AZ
Luuue fWelch). Passed ball-Picnich. Los
ing pitche--LuGue. Cmpires-Messrs. Phr-
man Reardon and Quigey. Time of game-l
hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Richmond. "a: Portsmouth. A..
Wilson. 30: Petersburg, IL.
Norfolk -Kinston, rain.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
SECOND GAME
Totals. 3S '2612 Totals. "a so7
.Willams bunted foul on third strike.
+Ratted for Sand in the ninth.
tBatted for Friherg i'll the ninth
Slated for Maun in the ninth

Philadelphia. O O o o.
Runs-Blades t2l. Douthit t"b. Bottom
ley. 1hevenow. H Bell, Wrghtstone. Huber
Sand. Wrightstnne. Two base hits-Huber
t2l. Friherg. Three base hit-Huber. Home
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Stolen base-Holin. sac
rffCe hit-Friberg. Double plays-Hornsby
TO Theyenow to Bottomley; L. Bell to Horns
by TO Bottomley. Left on hases-St Louis.
s: Philadelphia q. First base on halls-Off
II. Bell. =: off Mitchell, 3: off Maun. l..
Struck out-By Il. Bell. 9; by Mitchell. 3.
Hite made-Off Mitchell. s in 32s innings
off Maun. 3 in s IL innings. Wild pitch-H.
Bell Losing pitcher-Mitchell. Time OF
game hours. Umpires--Messrs. Rigler
and Mccormick.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE.

San Antonio, 10: Houston, s.
Shreveport. = Wichita Falls. j.
Waco. 3; Beaumont. s. (Called eleventh.
darkness.1 +#
Evening star., 1926-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbus. Z: Jacksonville. 9.
Montgomery, SO; st. Augustine, 80.
Albany Saw annah, rain.
Evening star., 1926-06-06

Columbia. 11-6 Spartanburg. S-3.
Charlotte 80: Greenville. IL.
Asheyille. 15-9; Knoxville, 81.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
STARTING RIGHT

sBatted for Johns In nth inning.
*I'atted for Dauss in seventh inning.
Ss;6iieEton:: Sssrait H.: SSSo SSG d
Two-base hits--Jeanes. Ruei. Wingo.
Three base hits-Neun. Blue, Harris. Home
Iun-Ruel. stolen base-Ruel. Sacrifice
Jeanes. Double play--Harris to Judge. to
Bluege to Ruel Left on bases-Washlng
Coveleskie. /: on Johns. 9. Struck out--By
Coveleskie. I: by Johns. 2. Hits-OG Johns.
Smith. 2 in g innings. Balk-Smith. Losing
DItcher-Johns. Cmpres-Messrs. Owens.
MCGOWAN and MOriarity. Time of game
hours and 2 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
Get the Runs Back

These runs were offset Immediately
by the Harrismen With the right
handed Dauss pitching for the Tigers
at the start of the sixth, Tobin was
sent in to bat for Jeanes. Johnny
dragged bunt past the pitcher and
got to first before Gehringer could
field the ball. Ruel caught hold Of
one Of Dauss' hooks and sent the ball
to the far reaches of center field.
Tobin scored easily and Ruel had
rounded third before Heilmann was
ready To relay Cobb's throw to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
THREE ATLANTIC
FLIGHT FIGURES
WILL CARRY ON
New Machine to Be Built
and Attempt Made as
Memorial to Dead.

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Sept.
22,-The three principal figures in
the projected New York to Paris
flight declared today that reahza-
ton of the plan would be the only
fitting memorial to their two COM
rades, killed Tuesday when their
plane burned at the moment Of start
ing.
A new machine, built by Igor
Sikorsky, and piloted by Capt. Rene
Fonck, French ace, and Lieut.. Law
rence w. Curtin, United States
Navy will make a reality of the pro-
posed flight, it was announced.
Burst Into Flames
The original venture ended in
disaster Tuesday when the $125. 900
plane "cart-wheeled" on They take-off,
and burst into flames, after
struggling in vain to lift it's too
great load of fuel from the ground.
Lieut.. j. Islamoff, the mechanism
and Charles Clavier, the radio
operator, were burned TO death.
1.-THE strange fortune of circum-
stances" said Captain Fonck,
spared the lives of Lieutenant Cur
tin and myself to the end that we
may proceed with this task, in order
the sacrifice of Islamoff and Clavier
shall not have been in vain"
SiItOrsky Overcome
"I stand ready to undertake with
Captain Fonck a similar fight in a
Sikorsky plane" said Lieutenant
Curtin.
Sikorsky was too overcome to
make a statement. But A. c. Dickin-
son, vice president and general man.
ager of the Sikorsky manufacturing
company announced plans to try
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON c. 0. P. BOSS
Women Workers in League
Stick to SLOGAN.

Women workers in the Marion
County Voters League will continue
their fight to Gust George V. Coffin,
Republican political boss, from con-
trail, despite the truce George S.
Elliott and Harvey Bedford, former
league officers, consummated with
Coffin, Mrs. Reuben N. Miller. for
mer head of the wpmen's division,
announced today
I'VE women propose to adhere to
our slogan, clean politics. by clean
ing Coffin and are now selecting
the highest type of candidates to
support during the coming cam
paign," Mrs. Miller said.
mo, we have not sold out to Coffin
and shall not be Influenced by any
overnight decision Of men who have
been our leaders in the past.
"Only through the downfall of
George V. Coffin as the head of a
most sinister political organization,
which has seized the reins jim Ma
rions County, may there be an oppor-
tunity for clean government in Ma
rion County and in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Test AnSzVerS

Here are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on page
six:
1.-The pig should not have a
straight tail.
2-Mayfiower.
3-Des Moines. T
4-Merril Blosser.
5-The one-hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the United States.
6-Seventy-flve feet, high.
About one-half the population
of the world.
Sand so forth.
9--Thirteen stripes.
10-Crimea is a peninsula south of
Russia jutting into the Black Sea.