davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
FARM PROGRAM MADE
Conference at Purdue Works Out
Relief Plans.
BIZ United Press

BID UUFE6u FF6HB
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 1o.--In-
diana business men, farmers and
civic workers today had before them
a plan designed to improve agri-
cultural conditions in the State.
The program was adopted by
various leaders, who het here in a
joint conference to discuss the farm
situation.
The program as adopted calls for
increased soil fertilization; growing
Of more legums; more live stock;
sponsoring more boys and girls
clubs; more economical production:
better leases for farm renters. and
encouraging intensive production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Miller's Antiseptic OIL. Known as
Obi


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This oil is conceded to be the most
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

If you suffer from any catarrhal trou-
BILE, plain nasal catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness, or are subject to frequent colds,
get from any druggist a convenient
pocket size package Of DR.. Blosser's
Cigarettes, and prove for yourself their
pleasant, beneficial effects.-Advsrtise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
WOMAN, 1O2, DIES

BE Unft35 Press
Upton, Ind, Feb. 1o.--Mrs. Mar
saret Tyner. 1o2, said to have been
the Oldest woman in central Indiana,
Is dead at the home Of daughter
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
HIS STOMACH TOO WEAK
He CouIdn't Drink Water He Had
to Have Wine..
Bg United Press

BH UHftc6 PF6Sg
HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. 10.-A
weak stomach, so weak that 1t could
not stand water, was given as the
reason for the possession OF 200
gallons of wine, by Steve Hursty in
court here. Today Steve was under
suspended sentence with a heavy
fine to pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
CHAMP COMMISSIONERS
Grand Rapids Brother and Sister
Win Chicago Contest.
By Omitted Press

bV UWFttU FTod6
CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.--AIiss Louise
Sullivan. 20, and her brother, ]. ".
Sullivan, is, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
are the champion Charleston dan
GERS Of the country. They took the
national Charleston contest from
hundreds of entries representing all
parts OF the country at Chicago
ballroom last night. The couple
lad never tried to dance the Charles
ton until three months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Students at Goshen College have
donated 81 900 toward maintenance
of Brethren missions in Indiana and
for furnishing a social room at the
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Lee MoDuffee, TT. Wayne, has
been elected president Of the TT.
Wayne District Colt Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

Warsaw children are hopeful. The
Pango Milk Chocolate Company of
Toledo, Ohio, will take over the old
Winona Traction Company power
plant as a factory building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Wallace o. Lee. president. was
master Of ceremonies. After a fine
dinner. and music, he held a draw
ing for the prizes offered by local
sporting goods houses and golf club
professionals, using the paid-up men,
berhp cards for the draw.
Capt. F.. &. Mclean won a driver
and A. 8. Cornelius. a brassie; Capt.
E. A. Green, a putter; J. Woods, n
caddy bag. and Reub Morris. a cigar
lighter. Fosdick Goodrich, State jun
Tor champion, received a ralncoat;
Capt. J. Levinson, a pair Of golf hose,
and Phil Brown, a. golf cap.
kilograms were read from Chick
Evans and the editors Of golf maya
zines and officers Of other district
golf associations. Lee gave a short
talk and introduced Eddie thinner,
who gained the favor of the meeting
with his remarks concerning the flu
ture promotion of junior golf tourna-
ments and high schools golf.
Harry Schopp talked on the new
golf publication. the Hoosier Golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
M = vi PHIS
VET GETS
We r DIG
Pal Moore Shades Happy
Atherton-GIaser K. 0.s
PagIini in Second.

Pal Moore, veteran bantam of
Memphis. Tenn, shaded Happy
Anterior Of this city Monday night,
at Tomlinson Hall, in the main go
of ten rounds in the National A. c..
fight show. There was no discredit
to Happy in this verdict and the
margin was slight.
The vet Of many battles, however,
was entitled to the fight on points
His blows did not hurt Hap. and
neither did the local boy do any
great damage.
1t was a fast battle all the way.
Moore's spider.like build, long reach
and peculiar style won the bout. Ath-
erton was at disadvantage because
OF his short stature, but he never hes
lated a minute and continually
waded in.
The "Up-and-Down"
Pal slapped and sliced with his
"upand-down" left and right, the
boxing Scissors" and weathered
Happy's rushes in good shape.
Atherton's best showing came in
the later rounds when apparently
Moore tired slightly, but the Mem
pnis boxer won the tenth round.
Moore had five rounds. Anterior
two. and three were oven. Happy
gained, rather than lost, prestige by
his fine showing and his willingness
to mix It.
Every other bout was a knockout.
The seni-v'indup was a surprise
when Charles CHASER of Chicago put
Joe Paglini OF Louisville down for
the count In the second round, one
minute and As seconds after the bell.
Left to jaw
It was one Of the cleanest knock
outs seen in the local indoor season.
A left to the jaw stopped the Ken
lucky italian as II he had been
struck with a club. They weighed
1913.
Allen Watson made the brides
sing for Jimmy Welborn just forty
seconds after the scheduled six.
round bout started. Charlie Shine
put the K. o. on Billy Moore after
one minute and twenty seconds of
the first round. In the prelim Ted
Hunt was knocked out by Jackie
Coble in the third round after Al
seconds had elapsed.
A good crowd witnessed the mill
ing. Mike Mitchell refereed the
main go. Cooley and Weber handled
the other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Bill Burwell was slated to pitch
for the Hoosiers this afternoon in
the Milwaukee wind-up, providing he
was not suspended for the row he
had with Umpire Goetz Sunday.
Otherwise Ned Niles was to be sent
against Lelivelt's Malt TONES.
Carmen Hill turned back the
Brewers Monday, 5 to 1, allowing
only five hits, striking out two and
walking only one. In four Of the
nine innings not a Brewer reached
first base. The lone run scored by
Milwaukee came in the seventh
stanza and a break" figured In it..
With one out, Orwell hit an easy
roller toward Hill. The Tribe pitch
err slipped and fell and Orwell
reached first and was credited with
an inf1eld hit. Simon flied to Wyatt,
but Luce, batting for Flippin, tripled
over Stephenson and scored Orwell.
Thompson famed to end the inning.
Only one other Brewer reached
third and no other members of the
home team got as far as second. In
the first inning with one out, Schultz
was safe on Schreiber's wide throw.
advanced to second on a passed ball
and went to third on Briefs infield
hit. Orwell flied to end the session.
1t will be recalled Hill blanked the
Blues in Kansas City April Is and
he was not scored on by the Brew
ers until the seventh stanza- Twill
ing shutout ball for fifteen innings
at this time of the year Is no or
binary achievement.
For the third day in a row, the
Brewers used a southpaw against
the Tribe Monday, but Dinty Gearin.
who got the assignment. was solved
for ten safeties and passed four
Hoosiers. The Indians counted three
markers in the first frame, one in
the fifth and one in the ninth.
Roy Sanders was expected to pitch
for the Brewers today. He is a
right-hander, and Russell and
Matthews were figured to return to
the Tribe lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
Notes of Tribe

Cold weather still prevailed. In Milwau-
present. However. that kind OF attendance
ID good for winter baseball.
TmpIres ,Goetz and ConnoIly had moro
Milwaukee is that Goetz and Connolly
fracas.
Dancing Joe" Wyatt doubled TO the cen
ter-held bleachers in the eighth inning
Monday but was thrown out trying for
three bases. Orwell owns a good arm.
pep" Florence. made to look foolish
by southpaw pitching Saturday and Sum
day. worked himself into fighting
fever Monday and got a single and
triple of Gearfn. The. triple hit the
rlEht-feld fence and the rebound gave
Florence two extra bases.
Sticking got the only stolen base Of the
the third inning.
HIN scored Florence with ,gaertnco fly
eighth, but was erased by o double play
when Shuttle grounded TO Schneider.
OF the. FIVE hits obtained of Hill three
were OF the tnfield variety.
Catch Alnsmith tried out his throwing
arm before Mondays game. He made
throws to first and third fair enough.
but could not reach second. He is now
making q SINCERE effort to get the kink
out Of the crippled salary whip.
The Indians have won four games and
lost two. That's fair enough on the road
II they can maintain that pace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
MARION RESULTS
}U Times SpeciaI

BU Tlmcs SDec1nI
MARION, Ind, April 20.-The dis.
abled American veterans athletic
show results here Monday night were
as follows: Jess tanning of Marion
won over Kid Pur-vis Of Kokomo in
four rounds. Young Butler of Marion
was defeated by Jackie Reynolds of
Muncie in fast eight-round semi
final. In the wrestling match Coach
Thorn Of Wabash Qnd.) High School
defeated Leo Fishbaugh Of Newark
winning two out of three falls. How
ard Wiggan Of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club handled all bouts very cap
ably. Another show will be staged
by the organization within thirty
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

The New York boxing commission
has been handling the involved
heavyweight case on the theory that
a warning would suffice to prevent
Richard from arranging a match In
which Harry Wills was not the
challenger, but more severe punish
ment has been decided on now.
The new and more definite turn
I'm the situation, developed by the
announcement that Richard was
In TT. Worth to sign Dempsey for
a bout against the former Marine,
was to be discussed at today's
meeting of the commission.
Several weeks ago. after Gene
Tunney announced that he had
signed an agreement with Richard
to meet Dempsey, the commission
summoned Jess Mcmahon, Richards
matchmaker and asked him how
about it.
Mcmahon said that no articles
had been signed and that merely an
understanding had been reached.
When Richard heard Of the
warning against a Dempsey-Tunney
match, he said he would stage the
match in his Jersey City stadium
il the commission wouldn't tolerate
it in New York.
The commission replied with a
threat that his license would be re-
vOked and the doors OF the Gar
den padlOcl6ed as far as boxing
was concerned. Richard said he
wasn't a licensed promoter and
was merely an employe of a cor
poratiOn, but the commission said
the threat went for his employers
as well.
Richard was given to understand
some time ago that the commission
would not stand for match that
would crowd Wills out, and he said
he was figuring on reducing the box
ing program TO a minimum in the
Garden; but this was accepted as a
gesture of defiance because boxing
is considerable of a dividend maker
In the Garden.
Unless the commission is infiu-
enced to take back flop, the only
way out for Richard will be to make
It profitable for Wills to withdraw
his challenge and wait until Demp-
sey and Jack Kearns, his former
manager, get out Of the dispute
about their contract.
Richard. according to a close
friend is prepared to pull an ace on
che commission. He will flash a con-
tract Dempsey and Wills signed to
meet for a western syndicate and
show that the syndicate failed to
live up to it's end OF the contract
through no fault OF Dempseys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
a. o. C.S IN
CON 7 = ST
SU N . a Y
Local Negro Club Prepares
for SeaSon-FirSt Home
Game May IS.

The A. B. C. Negro baseball team
which has been training a. Douglass
Park for the past two weeks under
the watchful eye Of Manager De-
Moss, will knock off the grind In
a day or two and pack up their duds
for q trip to Dayton Sunday to en-
gage the Marcos in an exhibition
game.
The season Of the Negro National
League opns May /, at which time
the AS will take on the Cleveland
Elites IN Cleveland, playing the next
series in Dayton and returning May
Is to Washington Park for the local
opening with Cleveland as guests.
The league is composed of clubs
representing the following cities: Chi
cago, st. Louis, Cleveland, Dayton,
Indianapolis, Kansas City, Buffalo
and Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba.
The A. B. C. team will be com.
posed this season Of some Of the
best known players in Negro base
ball, having as its manager 'Bingo"
DeMoss, for many years pilot of the
famous American Giants of Chicago.
Ed Rlle, 'Plunk" Drake, Stevens,
Treadwell, Oftert, Miller. Padronne
and Mitchell, form an excellent hurl-
ing staff.
Dixon, Foreman and Eueu make
an excellent trio Of catchers. Bobby
Williams, William Robertson, Stack
Martin and DeMoss will take care
of the infield, with the addition Of
a couple Of youngsters who are due
to ARRIVE this week.
The outf1eld is well taken care of
in Jones. Blackwell, Taylor and a
college player who will report in
June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
NEW MARATHON RECORD
Youth Clips Mark to Beat Stenroos,
Olympic Champ.

bU CutIeu HTe6S
BOSTON, Mass. April 2o.-Run-
ming the first marathon race Of his
life, John c. Miles Of Sydney Mines,
Cape Breton, Novia Scotia, 10 years
old, finished in front Of field Of
lightweight runners, which included
such men as Albin Stenroos of Fin
land, Olympic champion, and Clar-
ence de Mar OF Melrose, when he
clipped four minutes off the old
worlds record in the thirtieth run
ming of the Boston A. A. marathon.
Miles time was 2:25:40 1-5.
1t was a two-man contest from the
start-Miles and Stenroos. Miles
drew away from the field five miles
from the starting point and pounded
along on the heels Of Stenroos until
the beginning OF the last five miles.
Then he started a sprint which car
ried him home a winner by almost a
quarter of a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
AT FIT. WORTH
Tex and Dempsey to Confer In
Texas on Bout.

Tex and Dempsey to Confer In
Texas on Bout.
By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Texas, April 90
Gene Tunney is the logical opponent
for the next ring appearance of
Jack Dempsey, Tex Richard said
here today as he awaited the arrival
of the champion from FL Paso for a
conference.
Negotiations will be carried on
either here or in Dallas. The cham
pion left FL Paso last night and was
expected to reach TT. Worth today.
Richard arrived late Monday.
All arrangements have been made
by telegraph. Richard said, for a
bout between the champion and
Tunney in Yankee stadium in
august or September, but it remains
to get Dempsey's name on the dotted
line.
There is little comparison be-
tween Harry Wills and Tunney."
Richard said. "Tunney has the
height. weight and youth in his
favor over Wills. Dempsey also be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

Continued From Page u
staggered Scencio IN the tenth
round.
Taylor appeared at police head.
quarters and was questioned i'm
mediately after he heard OF Sencio's
death.
TayIor's Statement
I'm grieved deeply, more than
words could ever express, but !
don't believe Clever Sencio died
from the effects Of any Of the blows
1 landed during the bout last night.
Complete exhaustion. I believe, re-
suited in his death" Taylor declared
In an interview with the United
Press.
when Sencio came out for the
tenth round he appeared fresh and
Immediately rushed me as no had
all during the bout. The bout up TO
this time was close, he had kept up
n continual swinging Of gloves and
l just had TO step out to win. We
both went at It hard for the entire
round and I believe the result of
that tremendous pace caused his
death"
Taylor paid tribute to Sencio in
saying he was one of the greatest
boxers OF his weight he had ever
met.
Taylor said he did not intend to
retire.
Taylor had Sencio out on his feet
in the tenth session and the little
brown boy could not have come out
for another round had there been
one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

er, and the project was indorsed-
L. c. White. chairman Of the 1926
tournament committee. promised a
city tournament early this year. It
was not held last year.
An election of officers named Der.
ME Lehman. Broadmoor Country
Club. president; L. c. White. Indian
apolis County Club. vice president;
Clift Wagner. Pleasant Run. score
tary. and Neal Gruder. Avalon,
treasurer.
Motion pictures and discussion
closed the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
With the Majors

The Boston Red sOx entertained the
Athletics in morning and afternoon
game in celebration of Patriots DAY
Philadelphia, with Groves doing excel
lent mound duty T fEs af FEE %Sfn the
Red Sox turned the tables, 2 to L. Ruff
fling kept eight hits scattered.
Cleveland pounded out thirteen hits
against tho white SoX, wearing down three
Of the Chicago hurling staff. to win 10 l.
Smith Of Cleveland was in hne lorm'
Taking advantage of their timely hits;
the ST. Louis Browns beat. the Tigers, 4
20 /. CASTOR OF st. LoulS allowed only
FIVE hits. Three Detroit pitchers paraded
enough to wear off the chill. 1t was the
Browns first victory.
In the National League, the Giants de-
feated Boston at the Polo grounds. TO 3.
New York got thirteen hits.
The misplays Of the PhilIies helped
the Robins 10 win Four errors on the
part of the PhilIies were too much for
WayIand Dean, the brilliant young Ken
lent pitching. This Robins won, TO 2.
The Philies filled the bases In the ninth.
but Pinch Hitter Henline failed.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati engaged in
close battle, with the Reds winning, 2
TO / Mays allowed the Pirates only four
hits Kremer also pitched well, but his
mates could not get the runs.
Probably the best game was the Cardi-
nals-Cubs affair. which went fourteen In
nings. Despite the fact that st. Louis
eight the Cubs won, 5 to 4. Chicago tied
the score in the ninth. Each team 1anCed
in the eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
RACE GRANDSTAND BURNS

b. United Press
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 20.
Fire Of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the grand stand in the Tri-
State Racing Park at Barbourville
today, necessitating suspension of
the Huntington spring race meet.
Park officials on leaving for the
scene Of the blaze said the suspen-
sion probably would be made perma-
nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

lieves that Turney is a more danger
GUS opponent" the promoter. said.
Dempsey has shown a preference
to fight Wills in favor of Tunney
in past dealings" Richard said.
Last year Wills refused S150O00
for bout with Dempsey. Now I
believe Tunney should be given
chance" he declared,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20

ITgHHMHIInHIHMlTITTITHlNTlIHTImTuNIITHHIHTTER
lDRASSIE
]DIRDIES
By DICK MILLER
IHHnEHNlIHHHHmIHHuIlunlIllllmuNulGllIlllHHnIr

Sunday was to have been the open
ing day at Broadmoor. George
Soutar, club professional, and Harry
Kahn, chairman of the green's COM
mittee, had eighteen wonderful, vel
greens ready, The i'll
weather put the chill on
things and some sixty who were out
played, enjoyed themselves, but de-
cided that the grand opening should
be postponed until next weekend.
Bernie Lehman, Sam Mueller, Ed
Green, Buddy Green and Walter
Nusbaum were among those pres
ent to help in the opening cere-
monies.
At Pleasant Run Wally Nelson,
pro, boasted some fine scores by
his pupils Sunday. Young Robey,
Butler College student, turned In
q 81 score for nine holes. Cliff
Wagner turned in a 1888 for eigh.
teen holes, not bad scores for any
tournament. More to think about
is, they were made on the new
Pleasant Run course, an easy play
ground for no golfer.
Mrs. Earl G. Linkhart and Mrs.
Clarence Irish Of the Ir-vingto1
Club turned in some low scores Sun
day.
Nelson said the East End Club
Will have gala weekend next Sat.
urday and Sunday when the club has
its real-for-sure season opening.
On no July day did we ever stand
on the fifth tee at the Country Club
and watch any better drives than
those made by Jack Haltenberger, L.
c. White, Frank l. Jones and Lee
Nelson, who were playing a four.
some Sunday.
Misses Lennie and Roxie Sharp
played at George Stark's Coffin
course. Both turned in good scores
for early season and Stark insists
Miss Lennie is going to have some
thing to saN about the State wom-
ans championship this year. Re-
member, Stark tutored the Junior
male champion, Fosdlclz Goodrich,
last year.
In one foursome at Coffin Sunday
was A w. Early, club president, Bill
Reed, Mike Lawson and P. b. Gray.
Some real shooting was turned in
by that quartet for an April day.
Saa
John Hennessey, the tennis star.
is getting ready for the Western
championship matches to be held at
the Woodstock Club this summer,
by playing golf Fred Schopp, pro
at the club. said Johnny plays a
good game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Dean and Mr..
and Mrs. z. S, Norvell. played
around Woodstock Sunday, as did II.
Sheppard and Felix Geddes.
Avalon course was filed. Her1Qar
S. Seilken, former State champ, -
Mrs. Seilken, Mrs. Van Horn, r.
ert Fletcher and S. w. Ship toW
Ray Smith the club pro. they Ell
joyed the course changes this year,
All were able to manipulate the
pellet in past form.
It certainly would make the
mayor and all the members of the
park board, surgents and insurgents,
leap with Joy, and every tax payer
in the icty would throw out his
chest with pride, If they could hear
some Of the high compliments paid
the Indianapolis golf courses by
visitors and new corners to th0 city,
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Lfpps
who recently came here from Phila,
delphia, played at South Grove. They
were loud in their praise Of the
course. They said they never saw
a municipal course its equal in the
East. They took out season mem.
berships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
TRIBE TACKLES MILLERS
AFTER BREWER finale
Four Game Series Starts Wednesday With HardSock-
ing CreW-HII in Splendid Form.
BY Eddie Ash
Times Sports Editor

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 20.-Fnal fracas of the series
with the Brewers today and then the Indians will hit the road
again go Minneapolis battle the hardsocking Mlers
Wednesday, Four battles will be staged with the Kelley
after which the Bushmen will change ST. Paul for four
before returning to Indianapolis to open the home
Anr1