davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
WHITE SOX TAKE LEAD
American Leaguers Beat Root, Cubs
Pitching Ace.
BU Times Special

BD Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The White Sox
by. to l victory Monday over the
O. went into the lead in the Chi
49, city baseball series three games
to two. The two clubs were to meet
again today at Cubs park.
On Monday F'aber and Connally
subdued the National leaguers while
the Sox got thirteen hits off Root,
the pitcher who shut them out in
the opening contest of the series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
BASEBALL MEETING

The Mars Hill A. A. baseball team
has disbanded for the season. All
uniforms are to be turned in at
meeting Wednesday at the hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
OPPOSITION TO SCOUTS
Number of Eastern Coaches Against
Football Spy" System.

BIZ Tnifed Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A compila-
ton Of Eastern football coaches
opinions on scouting the elevens
their college varsities are to play,
has indicated that ten well-known
Eastern coaches oppose the method.
But two favor it-Jess Hawley,
Dartmouth mentor. and Reggie
Brown OF Boston University. Three
coaches are undecided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
O'DOWD is VICTOR

BIZ Times SEecidi
TRENTON, n, J., Oct. 5.-John-
ny Brennan, Trenton bantam. lost
on points to Eddie O'Dowd, Column
bus. Ohio. in eight rounds, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
ATTENDANCE AND FIGURES
TODAY's SCHEDULE

At St. Louis. third game of series.
Fourth and fifth games also in st. Louis,
Wednesday and Thursday. Series ends
when one team wins four games. If series
is not decided in ST. Louis clubs return
to New York to play Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

The Southeastern A. A. squad has re
org anized The following men, along with
tTXa90pts. are asked TO report Wednesday
Rice. F.. Shipp. L. Shane, G; Brown, H.
Brown, c. Noggle.. c Howard. N. Gregg,
H Kelly z. Helfrfge H. Johnson. L. Nei-
kirk, D. Harmon C. Eberg and R. Henry.
hirtv-Fighth and Meridian SITS Wednes-
day at 1880 p. m George Telford is re-
uuested to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
MOUND CITY SEETHES With WORLD SERIES EXCITEMENT
AMES GRID STAR HURT
Football Player Sustains Broken Leg
i'm Victory.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Bill
Klug, star of the Ames football team,
will be out Of the game for the re-
mainder of the season with a bro
ken leg he received in the game be-
tween Washington University and
Ames Monday. Ames won the con-
test, to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

Triangle Juniors will put a fast organ
able lineup Sunday Wade and P. Dunn.
ends; Buckley and Davidson. tackles; j.
McNierney and R Dunn. guards: X. Dunn,
center; Becker. quarterback: Hunt and
Wick, halves; Coqlter, full back. For
hetween g and 80 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
Big Series Facts

Oct. New York, 2-6-O: St. Louis.
l 81: Batteries-Pennock and SEVERED
Sherdel Haines and OFarrell.
Oct. 3-St. Louis. 6-12-1 New York.
$40. Batteries-Alexander and O'Far-
rell;, Shocker. Shawkey. Jones and Sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

IndiagapoIis Cubs Gps will p practice wed h,
hold a permit n Sunday at khodius
AK Any tear wanting games in the
$3.50. mound class call Belmont 1929 and
ask for Glenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

The Fideltis football team won It's third
straight game by defeating the o. L. rs
7 TO g. Teams desiring games with the
winners call Drexel 72S1-J. between and
7 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
Amateur Football

The Acme A. A. football team opened
rs season Sunday with the Ferndales at
ahc f t6 lie e Wtb the eg game resulting
utes TO go. Kelly. Acme quarter back.
kicked g goa, from placement to tie the
score. The Ferndales scored in the first
quarter. Captain Harmon OF the Acmes
played a fine defensive game. and Amick
Of the Acmes starred with his brilliant
interference. The Acmes desire games
with strong teams Write Bill Johnson
1913 Lee ST.. or phone Belmont 1770-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

The Spades Juniors opened their season
on, sunday with a defeat Of the College
Spades will play the Woodside Clippers.
Practice will be held Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

and others. writes as follows con.
corning F'urrell:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

The Riverside A. As game Sunday was
Cancelled. scrimmage and blackboard
drill will be held "wednesday. .7:30 D. m.
at Burdsall Parkway and Harding St. In
Bert's. Twenty and Harding SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

The Napoleon Midgets desire game
with teams playing in the 15-16-year- old
class Call Washington zoos and ask for
Lewis Sarp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
HOLY CROSS PLAYERS
STAGE PLAY. At SESoui

Many Washingtonians are ex-
pected to visit Philadelphia today
and tomorrow TO view the perform.
ance Of the Greek play. :fHebuca. I
at the sesquicentenniai stadium BY
students OF Holy Cross College. /
The ancient play was first given
at Holy Cross last May. and is be-
Ing repeated at the exposition at
the special invitation OF Mayor
FreeIand Kendrick OF Philadelphia.
The alumni OF Holy Cross Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
.AIRPLAVE SAL {,
FIGURES SHOW
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL.

Seeking to forestall criticism over
the loss OF. some OF Uncle Sans
best aviators In fatal crashes, the
War and Navy Departments today
produced figures TO prove that fly
ing is now safer than ever before.
The Army, Navy. and Marine
Corps each has lost flying ace in.
the last three weeks. two dying In
unexplained accidents.
Secretary Of War Davis made
public q report showing that more
than one million miles have been
flown over the airways Of the
Army since 1924. with only one
fatality,
The Navy Department reported
what Is said to be the most re-
markable flying record yet estab-
lished ZIG, 600 miles flown without
a forced landing. The record was
made by Squadron No. i. Of the
Scouting Fleet. at Guantanamo,
Cuba. Norfolk, Va; Newport, r. 4,
and in long flights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
People Said Drunk =
But Man Was Sick
ADvEnTlsEmsnr

Even liz your bowels move every caM
Adlerika brings out much addfktCnM
mater which might cause trunble. D0lAe
waste time with pills or tablets hi 81
Adlerlka give your stomach and b0a-aaA
QUICK relief.
What iIOetOrn sas
Or. q EgKers reports Adlerika a thk
best medicine he has used N 81 years
Dr.. w. ri Bernllart weltea he eotld
not ret along III bis practice without
AdIsrika
Dr. J weaver. nOelor avf hn
years Gays lie knows m fnedicipe l.s*tAf
than Adiertka
DR. L. GsAngioIs prescrtOeA Adtecista
regularly with GOOD effect.
Puekett writes: Aftsr usllE
AdIefika feel better tllafs for ~ yeatM
AWFI1T impurities were eliminated gFsin
my system.
Adlerika - d Abig anrprtAe IL Dessisse
who have used only ordinary bowel Asae
stomach medicines beeause Ut lts slSN =
and quick action. Peoples Drug stnreA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
JUDGE JAMES A. COBB
LEAVES LEGAL BUREAU

Judge James A. Cobb. Of the
Municipal Court. last night re-
signed as head OF the legal bus
reau Of the local branch of the
National Association for Advance
nent of Colored People. The resig3
nation was submitted to meet,
ing OF the executive board, held
at the association Headquarters,
1913 y st. N. w.
Judge Cobb win be succeeded by
Sylvester 4. McLaurin, president Of
the Colored Bar Association or the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

was dying. But why, when she
saw his eyes open little later,
had she cried out her gratitude
to God? What had worked The
sudden transformation In herf
Why had she labored to save !,
the life she had so atrociously
coveted minute before?
who bandaged Carrigan's wound
and left watch within I4is reach?
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

Many people keep the OUTSIDE body
clean but let their INSIDE body stay
full Of gas and polsons. Give the Inside
q REAL cleansing With tile mixture Of
buckthorn bark. giycerfne, etc. as sold
under the name or Adlerfka. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel elltnl-
mates metabolic poisons and reInUyeA old
matter which you never s.sougilt was
IN your SYSTEM and which caused sour
stomach, nervousness aieepIessnesA, head
ache. etc.
Whenever YOU eat TOO. much heavy
food. let AdIerikal REMOyE the undi-
gested surplus and leave you feeiing
fine. ONE spoonful relieves GAS and
takes away that full. hloated feeling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
AOvgnIIsEMEnT

r. ]. Pooier had .'auto -intoxicatlon'.
food poisoning 70 bad that he stag.
had stomach trouble many years. After.
taking Adlerlka ne says: - feel like q.
new man--no more hard stools no more
STOPPING over Ny eyes are bright and
Il do better days work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15
MISS FlNLo ELECTED
SORORITY PRESIDENT

Miss Genevieve FInlon was elected
president of Alpha chapter Of the
zeta Sigma Theta Sorority, which
met last night al the home OF Miss
Margaret Bean. 1913 Kennedy St.
N. w. Other officers elected were:
Miss Margaret Bean. vice president:
Miss Joan Brady treasurer and Miss
sCorinne Smith. secretary. Miss Ell.
len Leahy was chosen as sponsor
OF Beta Chapter After a short
business meeting the chapter was
entertained by the Misses Fillmore
Finlon. Lillian Vaughan and Ger
trude Bean.
Two hundred points puts any
candidate into ringside seat at
the Dempsey Tnnney fight, frea.
See the point?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-15

whom many are ii washington. re.
sponded 70 the appeal TO finance the
excursion OF the college players 20
Philadelphia for the performances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
CHAPTER Xxx.
Leila's Triumph.

Leila was once more entering the
library at Richard Kingsley's bidding.
Since that morning she had been
aware of the fact that something
had happened to upset the household.
She had an idea that Barry was mixed
UP in 1t, but she couldn't be sure, and
when she had returned from her after
noon shopping tour for Mona she had
been summoned to the library.
Once more she was walking down
the long room, and once more Richard
was rising to his feet. He watched
her come toward him, taking in every
detail of her appearance. The slender
feet and ankles. The little head set so
proudly on slim shoulders. That
aureole of strangely colored hair top
ped by crisp white cap, a thing so
incongruous, like a princess dressed
for a masquerade.
A mad impulse leaped up in him, an
impulse to tane her in his arms and
hold her for himself against the world.
After all, why not? Ever since Barry
had confessed his love for her, Rich
ards brain had been seething with re-
bellion. Mona had never loved him,
and, after all, he was still young. This
girl could mean everything to him.
Since that night when for some reason
that he could not understand she had
set his pulses to tingling, he had not
been able to get her out of his
thoughts.
When she had passed him in the
hall he had been aware of her pres
ence. 1t was incredible that, after all
these years, a woman could make him
feel like this again, and strange, in
deed, that the woman should be a
servant in his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON, JR.
Story of the U. S. A.

eye on the Tories. and working In
close harmony with the New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut legis-
latures. Live stock on the Jersey
coast which is in danger of falling
into the hands of the enemy is to be
driven inland as has already been
proposed on Long Island.
Shortage of funds is quite as seri
Gus as the shortage of soldiers. A
few days ago the General loaned to
the New York convention $4,000 out
of the 100000 he then had in his war
chest, for their. use ito defeat the
WICKED designs of the enemy and
such disaffected persons as may in
cline to assist and facilitate their
views" He says that if he had pos
sessed money enough to pay his own
troops in full, he would not have
felt that he could make this loan to
New York; but that since it would
not have been proper to pay a part
but not the whole of his own troops,
he felt free to loan a portion of his
available cash to New York.
Besides the shortage of soldiers and
the all but empty treasury, there is
also a great deficiency of powder and
shot. Yet the New York convention
has felt obliged to give to the Tus-
carora Indians a quantity of powder,
lead and fiints which the redmen re.
quested in return for their assurances
of their peaceable disposition.
(Copyright. .1926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

DEAR married that she
THE @ TO- t5n 4 IS y yq g0a tSS
happ s G Get asFs ona win rourh
that f ar @ P oE other pso q on d "
she saeriaces compuncton
sm @ 'f fR s % ss5s
mat T yPe Tn 1sf IS fonS noueh
authority
give her pearls and lmousnes
M GRS R os ' b aef %u S R
bar o @y fSSsa'
ss & . E 7as s.
in
% makes matrimonial felicity
as t fSe think uG a3e @ %
the same things.
e r.
building gay
| doxoioEy fSey sing
But the b when In the % tsa
finds he tied for life Alice the
abas parts anRno~
int su Ss 3 so ike e the @ tR
restaurant. T. - ~ - go - - " ~ DoRoTEfY DIX "
DEAR MISS l a 1 am going to
s 5
but what live
t. |
WHATLL
Answer doesn't take prophet tell what will will
time and oft the
don't ao are a @ sit about the opinion s
he
% YOU SG sass ss and asa not " afraid
# The Trrag9 ARE making is dishonest
stealing a
honorable thing Consider
tina de of he
he does not he really loved
could
in he love doesn
marry ION borrow money
(Copyrgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
Still More Foes Arrive.

NEW YORK, July 81, 1776.-The
British military and naval forces
which recently assembled off South
Carolina and on June % failed to
force an entrance into Charleston
Harbor, have arrived here and joined
Gen. Howe and Admiral Howe. Gems.
Clinton and CORVALLIS command the
armies and Sir Peter Parker is COM
modore of the newly arrived fleet.
Nothing now remains to make the
British party in New York complete
except the arrival of the troops from
Canada under Sir Guy Carleton and
Gen Burgoyne. There is little like.
lihood that Carleton and Burgoyne
will get as far south as this city this
year, if they ever do. But even as
matters stand now, the enemy forces
already on Staten Island and aboard
ship probably outnumber Gen. Wash
inghtons army by nearly three to
one. The continental force now pres
ent and fit for duty in New York
number 1854 men. This represents
gain of only 1876 men in the last two
weeks. Those absent on account of
sickness number about 1000.
Despite his great disadvantage in
numbers, Gen. Washington is cheer
full and even hopeful. He is tighten
ing up his discipline, strengthening
his Notifications in New York, Brook
lyn and the Jerseys, keeping a sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
The Expectant Mother.

The expectant mother holds in her
keeping the future health of her
baby.
There used to be belief. that the
baby could be marked if the mother
beheld a cripple or was frightened by
fire. But is is not superstitutton. but
an absolute fact that the baby will be
marked with bad teeth if the mother
does not supply in the food she eats
enough calcium her herself and her
unborn baby. She can set up a. cal
cium safeguard by drinking quart
Of milk a day and eating wholewheat
bread. Without the necessary calcium
her own health will suffer. If her
food does not furnish the amount her
condition demands nature will go
after the calcium in her bones and
teeth to provide the developing baby
with necessary material for it's bones
and teeth. There is an old Irish say
ing. with every child goes a tooth, -
meaning the mother pays toll by los
ing her own teeth. 1t is often true
that a pregnant mothers teeth will
decay and filings loosen. But this is
unnecessary. Her food is lacking in
calcium.
The expectant mother needs to eat
freely of fresh vegetables and fruits.
because she must also take care of
her iron supply. Our old standby
spinach, together with prunes and
raisins, will help furnish iron. Veg
etables and fruits also furnish bulk
and offset the tendency to constipa.
ton.
Pregnancy is a normal function.
But years of civilization have hedged
women about with so much wrong
living that the period of expectancy
is often attended with serious effects
and, occasionally, with serious after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

| Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
fairly favorable, although shortly
after sunset they become overcast and
gloomy The signs indicate that Gus
| tomary Sunday obseryances and recre-
atoms can be profitably INDUCED in
and will yield that contentment and
| happiness which can be reasonably
expected. There may happen tomor-
row an event of an unexpected and a
surprising nature. 1t viii not be,
! however, of a displeasing character.
Although in the evening there will be
sensed temptation to become, cap
tious and grochy, this can easily be
overcome by the exercise of a small
modicum of self-control and the de-
termination to do and say nothing
that will mar what can otherwise be
made "a perfect day."
Children born tomorrow will be in
herently strong and exuberantly
healthy. AS natural result of their
| freedom from sickness. they will be
yenturesome and always disposed to
take a chance" and herein lies their
one great danger. Only accident will
prevent them achieving a vigorous
and healthy adulthood. They will in
disposition be boisterous, but never
unkind. In all scholastic gatherings
they will be leaders, as their popular
ity will excel that of all their asso-
ciates. They will be artistic and tai
ented and quick and restless by ma
ture, and their impulsiveness will
sometimes lead them to err, but never
in q vicious manner.
If tomorrow is your birthday ami
versary, you take great thought of
what you should eat and what you
should wear" and are in every sense
Of the word fastidious, and also have
a reputation for being vain. At times
you are ultra-conservative and excess
sively cautious. At other times your
thoughts are radical and you are ven
| tureSome to the verge of foolhardi-
ness. Difficulties never faze you, and
you invariably display great resource
fulness in getting out of a hole'
| that would engulf another not gifted
with the same consciousness of self
| confidence. You are erratic, but in
your working moments can accom-
| plish much that is useful and profit
| able. Out-of-door life and sport have
a great attraction for you, and travel
affords you, owing to your observant
nature, a vast amount of pleasure, and
| is, moreover, of great educational ad-
vantage. Your disposition is affec-
| tionate, and children make a special
appeal to you. In your home life you
are kind and gentle, although your
business at times CRATES on the nerves
Of others.
Well known people born on that
date are Richard Henry Dana, iurist
and author; Maria Mitchell, astrono-
mer; Herman Melville, author; Gilbert
c. Walker, Governor of Virginia; Rob-
ert T. Lincoln, statesman, and Morris
! HillQuist, Socialist and lawyer.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31

The impulse passed, throttled by his
better judgment, but, as Leila raised
puzzled gray eyes to his, the express
sion conJured UP by that impulse still
fingered on his face. 1t was an ex-
preston that no woman could fail to
read ard understand. His eyes were
passionate, but his mouth was tender.
It was a moment between them, 'nti-
mate. and to Leila It was a momen' OF
revelation.
she was conscious that her heart
was hammering in short, sharp beats.
and then he was pulling chair for
ward and I'm q matter-of-fact tone was
asking her to sit down. When she
looked at him again his brows were
drawn together in q frown, and his
mouth wore its usual expression Of
tension.
Leila" he began abruptly. ST IN
derstand from my son that he is very
much in love with you. He intends to
ask you to marry him."
AS If she had been a toy doll terked
on a string, Leila sprang to her feet.
What did you say, Mr.. Kingsley"
ST said that Barry is in love with
YOU. He told me so today. Before
he had a chance to see you wanted
to have a talk with you. I know that
he has been annoying you, but he
cares for you more than he realized.
He intends to ask you to be his wife"
For a moment Leila stared at him
incredulously, and then out of the
chaos of her brain came one clear
thought. Barry wanted to marry her.
Since he could make no impression on
her in any other way, he would be
magnanimous and do the right thing,
thinking, Of course, that she would be
ready to drop right into his arms. It
occurred to her in that moment that
q few months ago she might have been
glad to marry man for his money.
She had changed since then more than
she realized. Perhaps 1t was because
she had been seeing life from behind
the scenes, but at any rate she was no
longer the same girl, that was certain.
Richard was waiting for her 10
speak, and it was then that for some
strange reason she began to laugh.
1t was a mirthless, little laugh coming
from one so young, it had more tears
in it than anything else, and when she
spoke her voice trembled. But her
head was flung back proudly, and her
gray eyes were scornful.
II could never marry your son, Mr.
Kingsley" she said very distinctly. 81
despise him.
Copyright. 1921
Continued In Mondays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-31
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

effects. Normal living and correct
eating will help the mother through
this period 1t is hard to credit the
statement that the Indian women de
livered their babies without assist
ance. The Indian baby would be born
painlessly, the mother would wash
it in the cold water of a woodland
stream. put it in its wrapping and
proceed on her journey with her
papoose on her back walking along
half an hour after the baby's arrival.
A diet which is wholesome and
nutritious does not require any
change during pregnancy. It must.
of course, be nourishing and generous
enough to take care of the needs of
both mother and child. The mother
does not need to become a mountain
Of flesh. If the child at birth weighs
eight pounds, the additional weight
of the mother Immediately before the
birth should be about IL pounds
greater than at the time Of concep-
ton.
The quantity of food depends upon
her height and activity. But it is
important that the diet be generous
enough for her own particular
strength and that of the growth, of
the child. Should nausea and vomit-
ing occur the quantity Of food tenn
porarily should be reduced. Eat at
more frequent intervals and less at
one time.
If by any possible chance any spe-
cial disease becomes evident, such as
kidney trouble, the mother should be
constantly under the care of her per
sonal physician. OF course, the ad-
vice of a physician is most necessary
for all expectant mothers from the
very first knowledge, but her own
health and that of her baby will be
safeguarded by normal living and
proper diet.