davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

500 p M;z15KFH-Piano contest finals,
KHbo5~orches.rs, light oPssgTs. KPEc
masic wA TiTGniss R wAHewP HRBe
be wcXg@;Nli&sd 81 qlazss.i D1T wE AZ M
VITO. wHo-vocal and plano. WIN
ETbaneei wNMAaKS@Progrsn. - WAC
Edgar Allen foe's homs" wRNY-
Orchestra. WSB--Concert. MSUI =
Music: wsM-sODranO. wwJ-or-
$50 T; Ms,-KFAB=oId time tyne yBz
cadlx. &FAAUAsriculturai program program
MyGH ~ VIZ = Orchestra.
Concert quintet woAi-Music. wPG
Dance. WRvA-Syncopators. wSMB
$40 P. M-KPRc-violinists. -.
s'SS eaPdinavia MAt e1sembSs Studio wE MGco
cheostTs wGR-LCPsz orchesiTa: WHY
wMcA-orchsstrs .'woAw - Classical
PF roSilc. wrrc %o88mSance. "soE-
&of3orchestra. w RSGsqS P'0ss Sip
o.go Fun Mi.ZKxox-raIk by "Bam."
1906 4. Ma.@%AHe Variety, program.
wGBUE;orchsstra; entertainers: WIZ
ira; .wsM@vitO and Radio Five.
WTAM---Dance.
1890 Z. M-wSBB-SIestsrs;
iY Y:oo F. ML 7wAM6%ssy troiic.
WGHP-orehestra.
II:45 r. M.-wDAF-Nighthaw frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
CATHEDRAL MODEL
IS ON EXHIBITION.
Shown at Scottish Rite
Headquarters.

A plaster model of the new
Scottish Rite Cathedral to be erected
on N. Meridian ST., opposite the War
Memorial Plaza, is on exhibition at
the lodges headquarters on S. Penn
sylvania St., and program of in
spection has been given out as
follows:
Tuesday. 1 p. m. architectural
Club of indianapolis. q
Wednesday, 3 p. M, Indiana War
Memorial commission.
Thursday, to 5, and to p. m,
general public.
In the central tower Of the build
ing which will be about 204 feet
high will be installed set of chimes.
the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Baxter. Among gifts to the new
building are those of A. NJ Gloss
brenner, who will equip the library,
and donation of $4,000 by Mrs.
Catherine B. Sloan widow of George
B. Sloan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
START TRIAL OF
SHELBYv|LLE MAN
May Get Life Term If Found
Guilty by Jury.

From a panel of fifty. selection OF
the jury for the second trial Of Wal
ter Snepp. Shelbyville. on charges
of liquor law violations and habitual
criminality, will be made today.
II Snepp is convicted of the liquor
law violation he can be sentenced
to life Imprisonment as a habitual
criminal by Special Judge John w.
Holtzman. 1t is alleged that Snepp
twice has been convicted OF felonies,
once in Arizona and once in Shelby
vile, and under the present law
after three such convictions jury
can recommend that the offender be
sentenced 10 life.
In a previous trial here on May
6 the jury disagreed. The case was
venued from Shelby County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Vitalizing Vitimins Cause Skinny
Men and Women to Gain S Lbs.
in Thirty Days or Money Back

and energy and rich reward in
something we all strive fora fresh
clean and clear complexion.
In McCoy's you get combination Of
nerve, flesh and health builders hard
to equal and for weak, thin, tired out
men and women Of all ages they are
advised.
Z McCoy's comes in sugar coated tab
let's easy to take and 60 tablets cost
but so cents at Hooks, Haag's, Gold
smith Drug Stores, or any druggist
anywhere In America.
.And this will interest you, too-if you
are not supremely satisfied with the
dividend in health McCoy's gives-yo
in 30 days, just get your money back
Ask for McCoy's-one great summer
nic.--Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

and if caution is observed. get a
new start in financing"
The Capitol Loan Company also
arranges for refinancing loans on
automobiles, Bishop said, an arrange
ment which cuts down the amount
to be paid on monthly plans usually
adopted by automobile financing
companies. This service has grown
considerably in the past few years,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

by number of prominent firms.
including clubs. public buildings,
restaurants, candy shops, ice cream
companies and other places handling
foodstuffs.
Roach Powder
1--WE handle a roach powder that
will positively rid premises in forty.
eight hours Of cockroaches, and 1t
is absolutely odorless,',' said McN1il
len.
"Our disinfectant, odor blocks or
crystals will carry away foul odors
and purify the air of any office build
ing or other premises. We guaran-
tee our products to do everything we
say they will do and we stand ready
to make good in every case.
There is feeling of self-pride In
a well.kept home or place Of bust.
ness. This pride demands the rid
dance and determination of pests
and germ.laden disease carriers. We
handle powders which may be ap,
piled and we perform services for a
small additional fee in Kidding
premises of these pests. Personal
supervision of all premises treated
assures perfect safety"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
ANNuAL PICNIC is HELD

Several hundred members of
Broad Ripple Lodge No. SAB, F. and
A. NJ. and their wives and friends.
attended the annual picnic Su ay
at warfieigh. on White River. I s
ket lunches and refreshments vi :
served. Worshipful Master Arthur
F. Hess was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Bring More Vigor and vi
tally, Too-Clearer Skin
Brighter Eyes and a
Graceful Figure That
All Must Admire.

She was skinny--very much so--she
wanted a stunning figure, and she got
one-she gained IS pounds in % days:
that's about enough for any one.
Chock- full of health creating vita
minis, McCoy's Cod Liver oil Com
pound Tablets not only bring a gain
in weight to persons who are scrawny
or exceedingly thin but they present
all who put their faith in them with
better health I'd digestion-more vigor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
RADIO 5 s ssSs
lAn Central Tme

ern daylight-Goldman band, fol
lowed at 10 p. m. by Donizetti's
opera "L'Elisir d'Amore."
WLW, Cincinnati t422) p M,
Central daylight-Charlesto lessons.
KOA, Denver 1927, 5:15 P. M,
Mountain standard-KOA players.
WICK, Detroit GID, p. NJ, East
ern Acknowledgement Symphony or
chestra, Belle Isle park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

e;45 p. M.-wcAU - Merry Minstrels
wEEI-Musscale
$3.50 7. M-woAw-orchestrA,
cal: Little symphony. wGY-Populsr
songs.
1915 P. M.-wsHG-vocaiiss. wMcA-
Music.
$3.50 2. M@5KDKA - Dance. KPRc =
chestra. WBAP--Concert. WBZ-Or.
gan. WCCo-Radio~ Scouts. WCAU-
Tenor. harmony onsgs. WEEI-Orches-
ira WGHP-Famous composers
wGHB-Recltal. wHAZ-Gleo Club and
orchestra. WHO-Orchestra. WOI =
Forestry talks: music. WPG- Dance.
wRvA-Scorcs: pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
SEWER PROTEST LOSES
Judge Mol Overrules DemurTers of
Property Owners.

The case of John F. Mithofer and
about seventy.five protesting prop
erty owners against the city of In
dianapolis and the contractor who
built the original Pleasant Run
sewer and the Bean Creek main in
terceptor sewer, received a setback
when Judge 7. j. Moll Of Superior
Court Five overruled demurrers OF
the plaintiffs.
Mithofer and other property
owners have tried 20 obtain a cour,
ruling that assessments against then
properties were void inasmuch as
they would not benefit by the sewer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
DOWNTOWN FIRE PROBED
Officials Believe Blaze Was Started
BY Pyromaniac.

Police and fire officials today in.
vestigated a fire that caused several
thousand dollars damage to a three
story building at Meridian and
Georgia SITS. late Saturday Struc-
ture is owned by Martin Rehfuss.
Search was being made for a man
seen to leave the building shortly
before the flames were discovered.
Nature of the blaze led firemen to
believe the. building had been fired
by a pyromaniac. Stock in novelty
shop operated y George ". Shor,
was damaged and also the second
and third storieS which are vacant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
SIX FUGITIvES SOUGHT
Negro Accosts Two Women as They
Pass Alley.

Police today sought the Negro.
who arcosted Miss Sarah Alex. II
w. Merrill st. and Miss Sarah
Fogle. iii S. Meridian. ST., in the
900 block on st. Meridian St. late
Saturday. Miss Alex said the Ne
gro seized her as she passed an alley
but fed with a purse containing a
small amount OF money when she
screamed.
Police also sought the Ave men
who attacked Felix Babb. q Z.
Palmer St. and his brother-in-law,
Harry Hollingshead OF Bicknell. Ind,
after taking them for an auto ride,
late Saturday. Men took a SIS
watch from Babbs and s25 watch
from Hollingshead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
MISSIONARY IN CITY
Has Served in China Nearly Twenty
Years; Visits Brother.

The Rev. H. Edwin v. Andrews,
missionary in China for almost
twenty years: Mrs. Andrews and
four Of their five children are visit.
ing Rev. Andrews brother. Oscar
F. Andrews, 2S401z Northwestern
Ave. this week.
Next week they VIII go to Philadel-
phia, where Rev. Andrews will serve
as secretary in the home office Of
the China Inland Mission. The
oldest son. age is, remained in China
to finish his last year Of high school
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19

Radio users are demanding greater
simplicity in radio sets. according
to reports Of distributors. The old
style. cumbersome radio receiving
sets are passing and rapidly are be-
ing supplemented by less complex in
struments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Today Best

Cop1right. 1896. By United Press
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul (416),
9 p. NJ. Central Standard-Scandi-
navian Ensemble.
WEAF hook-up, $3.50 P. NJ. East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
BOLT KILLS MAN

BID United Press
WABASH, Ind July 19.-Seek-
ing shelter under tree during a
storm, Jacob Alexander, 10. was
killed by bolt of lightning Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
SMALL LOANS AID
DEBT RETIREMENT,
BISHOP DECLARES
Local Manager Sees Means
of Re-estabIishing Credit
Through System.

Service to borrowers" is the basic
principle upon which the business
OF the Capitol Loan Company, 141Ik
E. Washington ST.. has been estab.
lished, according to L. l.. Bishop,
manager Of the company.
Persons who need money with
which to adjust old accounts are
enabled by means Of loans obtained
from the company to liquidate their
old indebtedness and re-establish
their credit. Bishop pointed out.
I'VE have been serving thousands
Of persons I'm the city who come to
us for small loans at legal rates or
interest" he said.
On Payments
There are many times that a
person finds It advisable to pay of
all outstanding debts which may
have been accommodating over a period
OF time. and which have become
bothersome by insistence of certain
creditors for immediate payment.
I'VE are able to figure up what
n person owes, make arrangements
for all old debts TO be paid of, ana
arrange for monthly or weekly pay
ments which are much smaller than
the amounts demanded by pressing
creditors. This sort OF an arrange
ment enables one to use the bal
ance OF the income for other pur.
poses.
Given Chance
I'VE give persons in debt a chance
10 redeem their self-respect and re-
establish their credit. We are help
ing merchants Of the city, too, in
getting old accounts paid up. Tha'
sort OF service is appreciated by
merchants. II enables them to Use
their money for extension OF bust
ness. II helps the one who oorrows
money from us to start over again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Radio Programs

$3.50 p. M.-wGY-Orchestra.
5:&5 p. M.--wEAF-Thomas UEeii.
si65 P. M.-wJz-Talk by John Ken
600 r. M.-wDAF-"school OF the Air s.
WEAF-Meyer Davis Orchestra. WIZ
@wo0g5chssssrn; soloists- WyzTIdE4nlsesm1ble
Scores. orchestra
6sI6 p. M.-wCAP Studio. WGY -
Agricultural program. also WMAK.
wJR-Ente-tainers good viii program.
$50 p. M-WBAI.--Male quartet. wEAF
Goldman Band concert TO VITO.
WWJ. WFAA-Tcxzs Trumpeters.
wGHP-children' chat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Concert Music

T:3o-WBAP. WIZ.
s:0O-KFH. KNOX.
s:30-WFAA. WOAT.
s;00-WOAW. VITO.
e:3o-WBAP.
10:00-WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-19
Silent Today

Central-KLDS. XIV. WBCN.
WCBD. VICES. WHIT. WIS.
VIVID. woo, WOK. WMAQ.
WGN, wLIB. WENR, WHAS,
WQJ, KTHS. wSAI,
Eastern-wEBJ. wRC. wREo,
WGBS, WIFI. wIP. WILT.
Far West-KHJ, KPSN.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Coats of tweed or twill for
every daytime occasion OF
the smaller woman. Adroitly
moulded in correct proper
ton. Some with a touch of
squirrel or coney. Sizes l5H
to 38I2.
(women's Section. Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1926-03-05
MINERS LEAVE JOBS
AFTER UNION APPEAL
Hundred Men at Kansas Pitts
Induced to Walk 0ut-Complete
Organization Planned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. kans., March O.
About 100 miners from small plants
near Mulberry and Radley kans..
agreed to quit work yesterday when
300 union miners marched on the
mines and held conferences with
them.
The march followed a mass meet
ing held with the sanction of the dis
trict mine workers officials, at which
the Importance of fully organizing the
field under the terms of the Jackson
Vile agreement of 1924 was empha-
sized The march was conducted in
an orderly manner.
Matt l.. Walters. union district
president led the march, which was
without incident other than the short
conferences ut the mines with the
non.union miners. Six mines We're
affected
The march was one of series
staged recently. though on a slightly
larger scale than previous demonStra-
tionS. and was said by district officials
to be only part of their program for
fully organizing the district IA field.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF
SPENDS $81,787,779
a. Workers Decorated at
Convention in New York
for Services.

BY the Associated Press
NCW YORK. March 5.-More than
$Si.7S7.779 has been spent by the
Near East Relief since it's inception
in 1915 in aiding refugees and Or
phans, ii was shown in its annual
report issued Yesterday, In addition,
it has distributed $12.800.000 worth
of -four.
Cleveland H. Dodge. treasurer of
the organization speaking at the
annual convention. pointed out that
for the first time in eight years the
Near East Relief had balance at
the close of the 1925 business. This
was made possible through an in
crease of nearly a half . million dol
lars in contributions over the prevl-
Gus year. he said. Total receipts for
1928 were S4.752.239
Forty-four Are Decorated.
The convention was attended by
Near East Relief workers from all
parts OF the field of operations.
Torty-four of them We're decorated
Cor meritorious services. Heading
the list of those decorated was DR..
w w Best of Boston, who has been
connected with relief work in Tur-
key for 40 years.
Records for 1925 show that the or
gdnlZdttOn served bS,I9H cnlltGeil.
They were in orphanageS, homes.
native schools. hospitals, refugee
camps. industrial groups and clinics.
During 1925 the relief body served
95. 5.562 463 meals, on enough 10 feed
the entire population Of New York
City for two days.
An outstanding illustration of the
organizations health program oc-
CURED in Corinth. Greece, during the
year Following devastating epi-
demic of malaria. the Near East di-
rectors directed campaign of drain
ing nearby Swamps until the disease
was stamped out. They then framed
health legislation at the request of
the governor of the province.
30 Nations Contribute.
Donations during 1925 We're re
ceived from so nations, while ~ ma
tional churches, including every lead
ing religious faith. joined in cooper
ating with the organiZH tionS health
program.
Barclay AcheZon, oversees director
reached New York in tire for the
convention, after having Travelled
more than 5000 miles to report on
economic and political conditions in
Caucasian Russia and Armenia. With
him came Dr. William w. Peet of
Constantinople. high commissioner
of the League of Nations in Turkey.
He reported on Turkish and Syrian
conditions.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
BROTHERS ARE CHARGED
WITH SMUGGLING ALIENS
Two in Canada and One in U. S.
Accused of Working Traffic
Along Border.
Rx the As.oclated Press.


GRAND FORKS. y. Oak, March ).
Immigration officials yesterday charG-
ed that three brothers, two in Canada.
and the other in the United States.
have been cooperating in smuggling
aliens into this country from Cana da
August and William Mutcher were
held for arraiEnment on charges of
violating the in1migra tion laws, to-
gether with Adolpl4-. Zelke, at'Cana-
dian.
Q. s. Hoton, director Of immigra
ton declared a brother of the MutCh-
ers, a barber in Winnipeg. Lines up
til alien prospects and takes them to
the farm of William Mutcher at Mo
bray. Man. near the border.
William Aiutcher, the authorities
charge, helps the aliens across at
night to the home of August, on the
United States side.
When arrested here the two broth
ers were accompanied by family OF
four HungarianS from whom they are
alleged to have received Sos, and two
other men, who contributed S35 each.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ROGERS DAUGHTER DIES.
Aunt of Countess Salm Leaves Es-
tate of $14.5O3, $50.

NEW YORK, March 5 P).-Mrs.
Anne Angel Benjamin, daughter OF
the late H. H. Rogers and aunt of the
former Millicent Rogers, wife of Count
Ludwig Salm Hoogstraten. left an es-
tate of STA 4,503,5 $50, it was revealed yes
terday in an appraisal of her properly
filed with the State Tax Commission.
Mrs. Benjamin died last september at
Lake Placid, \. Y.
The largest single item in the ap-
praisal is that of $9,332.759 interest
which Mrs. Benjamin had in the estate
of her father. including his Eighty
seventh street home.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
A One Way
Ticket to
Pneumonia

It's a straight drop down horror
hill when you're headed for pneu-
monia. It's a wild, pitable. fright
full ride of delirium. fever and ago
nizing gaspins for breath. There's
no stopping, no resting and mighty
little chance of return
Doctors agree that pneumonia.
together with the twin wasting
! diseases. flu and grippe, are
brought on. actually encouraged
hy the foolhardy neglect of the
simple common sense rules of
health.
Doctors also agree that many of
these pneumonia, flu and grippe
cases could have been prevented
yes, prevented entirely by catching
up coughs, colds and throat irrita-
tions the minute they start Imag-
inc it. All the dangers, the pain.
the waste of happiness, income,
even Interpretations simply Dy
taking more care and helping ma
ture with HYPO-COD at the first
sign cf phlegm or soreness in
the threat.
HYPO-COD contains hypo.phos.
phites and iron recommended for
years by physicians as most eff
fective in enriching the blood and
nerve cells. 1t also contains
pleasant tasting eXtractives of
Cod liver oil, rich in the vitamins
so essential in building up your
rundown system.
Get well and stay well with the
help Of HYPO-COD. In liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
drug stores Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
COMING TO MEET CHARGES

JUNEAU, March Federal
Judge T. NJ. Reed and United States
Commissioner T. G.. Shoup of Juneau
yesterday were on their way to Wash
ington to testify before the Senate
judiciary committee. The matter Of
confirmation of these men to retain
their offices is before the committee.
which heard charges that vice and cor.
ruption were prevalent in Alaska
For Colds. Grin or Influenza
and as Preventive. j-'tc l.2Nativc BR0No
9JlNINE Tablets. ~alr and Proven
Remedy The box bears the signature of
=. w. Grow. NNn--N NENcrfl .nncnt-
Evening star., 1926-03-05
TOiletrieS

Specially Priced
Six items which madame
and madamoiselle will
properly appreciate.
S1.10 "Mdnon LeSeant'
toIIcy. 99C
SOC Ja7d Rice face
to7tdcy, 35c
81 "Tdngrc' HfStitks, 79c
SOC Jcrgen'S face lotion,
SIC
35c "Cntct' Nail PREP
GrGtiOH, &c
81 Manicure scissors, 59c
First Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Silk frocks, too-in every
color that's smart. Made
with frills, hounces and fares
accurately scaled to h {
dainty Dresden China" like
figure of the diminutive
woman.
(Women's Section. Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-05

This newest vagary Of fashion
meets with instant feminine ap-
proval The change in style
and color falling in so we'll with
the mandate of the mode
color and more color" Or
high grade fabric in sombrero,
lariat. beaver, orchid, pearl,
rosaire, royal blue.
First Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-30
LEADERS ARE NAMED
FOR U. OF M. TEAMS

Only the election OF a base ball cap
tain remains to complete The list OF
varsity sport leaders at, the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. Three leaders for
next year were chosen during the past
two days, while foot ball and basket
ball captains were chosen at the con-
clusion OF the seasons for these pas
times.
The new pilots. all juniors, are:
Track, Roger Whiteford of Baltimore;
lacrosse, Paul Triplett of Cumberland
Md: tennis. Egbert +. Tingley of
Hyattsvflle, Nd.
W-hiteford runs the dashes up to
and including the 440, and also has
performed as hurdler and relay
man. ~, y
Triplett played cover point on the
lacrosse twelve during the season just
closed.
Tingley has been member Of the
tennis team for the past two seasons
Other pilots for next year are: Foot
ball, Myron fMike} Stevens of Chevy
Chase, Md; BASKET ball, Leland Card
we'll of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

| jefferson Junior High can claim
only one record performance. that
given by Fred Gittrcll in setting the
S5-pound broad jump mark at 16-feet
G inches in 1925. This distance is like
~ to stand foy some time, however. as
it exceeds by = inches the i00-pound
class jump. ......
Langley Has Jump Mark.
Langley holds the unlimited run
ming broad Jump mark and also has
q share in the 50-yard dash honors.
which are divided between Richard
Huhn Of Langley, Mark Bowsher of
Hine and Morisi of Columbia,
Powell broke into the record class
last Saturday when Henry Beal, n
100 FOUNDER, high-jumped feet 8
inches.
Frank Lacey of Columbia heads the
list Of individual performers in the
record class. In 1925 he set the dis
tance for the 100-pouud running broad
jump at 15 feet and this year while
running in the ll5-pound division
lowered the l00-yard dash time to II
seconds and ran at anchor OF the
relay qua rLet that turned in n so sec
ond quarter-nlie.
Five of the marks made i'll the initial
meet in 1924 have withstood the at
tacks of the junior high athletes dur
ing the past two seasons -Four of
these are held by Columbia boys and
one by Milton Abramson Of Nacfar-
land.
Ten new records were created and
Evening star., 1926-05-30
NAvY'S EARLY ATTACK
BEATS ARMY TWELVE.

WEST POINT. Mag a9.-NlSy's Ia.
crosse twelve defeated the Army to
day, 3 to ., in the annual service clash
Today's victory marks Nays third
straight. as the MidGies Won at home
a year ago and also defeated the
Cadets here III 1924 in the only la.
crosse games ever played between the
Institutions. -Four thousand spectators
witnessed the contest.
The Navy made all its goals In the
first half, SIlooth attack which fea-
tured splendid passage and sticllwork
breaking through the Army defense.
Craig and Alhertson stood out in
Nays offensive game.
The half ended . To in Nays
favor. Prudhomme scored the first
point OF the game for the Cadets after
five minutes play. Craig tied the
score a moment later. and Albertson' &
pretty thrust for a goal gave the Navy
lead Which 1t maintained TO the end.
With minute of the first half to play
Smith tossed the final Navy counter.
In the second half Prudhomme.
whose work for the Cadets was out
standing, scored for Army on q pick
up from q scrimmage in front of
Nayy's cage.
Harry Wilson's dodging and run.
ming was a feature of the Army 5
play, as was the clever defense play of
Flippin, Cross and Hughes of the
Nayy