davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Haag Drug Stores

and all other drug stores throughout
this section.
Todds Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night Makes Everything
Right. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
FOOD SUPPLY MENACED
Riots at Calcutta Continue-WOund-
ed Fill Hospitals.
By United Press

bD OhttCu PTeSS
CALCUTTA, India. April 26.-Hos-
pitfalls are overfloweing with wound
ed Hindu or Moslem fioters. Cue
rilla fighting is taking place, seri-
ously interfering with the city's
food situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
Martha Lee Says
YOU NEVER SUPPORT
4 CHEATING PARTNER

Divorce is not panacea for all marital ills But neither
marriage absolutely legal and binding unless there are chill
dren-and in few instances not then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26
BLOOD REMEDIES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans 500
25c Bellans ................... .10c
SOC Stuart's Charcoal Tablets .24c
60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets 800
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin ..... .45c
$1.O0 Fairchilds Ess. Pepsin -. $40
$1.20 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin ..S4c
Coo Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin ....44c
PC Charcomints ................19 c
SOC Eatonlc SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

Miss Ruby Kline, coll N. Penn
sylvania St., is spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nc
Donald of Vero Beach, Fla. The Nc
Donalds formerly were Of Indianap-
oils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-26

TOMORROW-Fire Meets Fire.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
P|NL|CO IS
PLANNING

The autumn meeting at Pimlico
commences Monday, November l,
and continues to November ID. In.
elusive, the first race starting at
1:15 O'Clock daily.
During the 12-day session, the
princely sum of $240,80O will be
added 10 the various stakes and
purses, the overnight purses rang
ing from 1900 to $4,000.
Among the important events to
be decided will be the Riggs Handi-
cap, named for the former secretary
of the Maryland Jockey Club, Will
liam p. Riggs, and which will be
run on the opening day, Monday,
November /.
Owing to the scarcity Of jumpers.
only three steeplechases will he
run each week ON Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays-with the
important fixture, the Manly Me
mortal Steeplechase. 10000 added,
set for Monday, November 8. For
this race all the best jumpers In
the country have been entered, and
the race should be a great one.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
TQDEYS SPORTURIAL
BY kfrh Miller

Should it so transpire that
Navy will defeat Colgate at An
napolis next Saturday and Mich
igan dispose of Illinois in its
ensuing tilt at Ann Arbor, there
by bringing the Middies and
Wolverines to Baltimore Octo-
Der 80 with clean states as a
background, then you can ex-
pect to see packed stadium In
attendance in the Monumental
City for a Halloween matinee.
This Navy Michigan game be-
ing more or less of a natural
anyway, the anticipated turnout
is not the smallest in the world,
but either team or both teams
experiencing overwhelming vic
tories four days hence such as
have rewarded their efforts
earlier in the season will simply
mean that the Maryland metro
polls will have to put on extra
police in order to handle the
throngs which will be moving in
on the scene.
AS matters now stand there
is an unusual amount of interest
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

1 saw Borden and Cochran, the
tackles, drawn in by Pennsylvania
hidden-ball attack. The ends Apitz,
Spence and Krogh, likewise were
fooled. There was nothing that a
smart football man might complain
about except that the boys were
simply boys. They had been told
how to play for normal attack but
they knew nothing about an unor-
thOdOX. Offensc such as PENNSYLVANIA
uncovered and. in consequence, they
were as children before the great
magician.
That was Chicago's trouble 1t
was supposed 10 be n team with
tight defense. as all StaEg tmeas are
supposed to be. yet one couldn't
call Chicago tight when The oppo.
sition ran wild for four touchdoWns.
Therefore. all one could cali Chicago
was team that expected 10 be
beaten and was looking for the
smallest score it could pull out Of
the game. The score wasn't small.
OF course. all Stagg teams are
out there with the idea that it is
better to receive than to give and
the 1926 varsity was typical. 1t
received plenty and gave nothing.
At guard. liked Neff and at CEN
ter / would say that X. Rouse
fought the good fight and kept the
faith. But neither could be counted
good lineman. They were out
played by their Pennsylvania OPP
ponents all the way.
However, this Is assuming that
the Pennsylvania forwards were
merely In there putting in an after
noon. which was distinctly err
roneous idea. They played better
football than they had any right to
expect to play.
Ikt1 were loo smart for Stages
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

in the Navy-Michigan set-to
right here in Washington. Auto
mobile parties for the game are
being made up even this far in
advance.
The old Washington Baltimore
Boulevard will be fairly creek
ing with it's human burden be-
fore and after that game for
the tip is out that fur will fly
and if there is anything in the
world Washingtonians adore, it
is one of those good old-fash-
toned catch-as-catch-can types of
games where the signals are
called to the tune of ambulance
bells.
Coming at the threshold of
this years Halloween celebra-
ton detracts nothing from the
expectancy of a jaunt over to
Baltimore for what may easily
be turned into a dual celebra-
ton.
But another Saturday edges
in ahead of the present and the
Navy-Michigan occasion. Local
ly, the Catholic, University Ma
rine game is bidding for recog-
milton over the Maryland North
Carolina conflict.
The Georgetown-Elon game is
just a sort of a tonic for the
Hilltoppers to contrast with the
bad medicine which was theirs
last Saturday. This game will
take the overflow from College
Park and Brookland, no doubt.
After Elon is disposed of.
Georgetown has one more soft
spot in the nature of Lebanon
College, coming here October
80, before Syracuse, the next
important threat of the season
is met upstate. Navy and
Fordham then follow in quick
succession and in these last
three games rest Georgetown's
chances to make amends some
of the reverses and bad breaks
which have been theirs to date.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Observe Manner
| In Which You
Hit Ball
BY Charles (Chick) Evans

What" said someone to me the
other day. ARE the five most i'm
pcrtant things for a golfer to re-
member"
That is a good question. but the
difficulties attending its answer
are that the values fluctuate from
day to day, but ! shall give those
that hold the most prominent place
in my mind. First and foremost,
keep your eye on the ball. This
means, of course, that you are 60
ing to observe carefully the man
ner in which you hit the ball.
There is something weirdly i'm
portant about this but it should not
be done with too fixed a purpose.
= Another thing occupying
prominent place in my mind these
days is: Let the left arm
straighten out at the end Of the
hack stroke. The moment that
/ bend it too much when back
there is the very instant that /
lose accurate hitting and direc.
ton.
This does not mean that the left
arm. should be stiffly straight
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
IS CLOSER
To TITLE SHOT

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Benny
Bass. Of Philadelphia, was one of
the leading challrngers for the
featherweight title today as a result
Of his I0-round decision over
frankie Garcia. Of Baltimore, at
the Broadway Arena, Brooklyn. last
night. Bass failed to stop the
tough Mexican. who lost title
bout to Louis Kid Kaplan some
months ago. but the Phi!adclphian
won almost every round and was
the aggressOr throughout.
The bell saved Garcia in the fifth
when Bass floored him for. short
count with a right to the head
In spite of several warnings from
the referee for foul fighting
Sergeant Sammy Baker vas given
the decision over Tommy Jordan in
10 rounds
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

inexperienced linesmen and that is
the reason X. Rouse and Cochran
and Borden and Odwin and Stick
neY and Hancock and others were
chasing the wrong man without the
ball most Of the time.
They We're just young fellows
trying to get along, and the intelli-
gentsa, which sat on the side lines
and wondered audibly why Stage
didn't spring something in the way
OF an attack himself. were just
young fellows trying to get along
too.
There Is practically no sense
i'm giving lOng-gain plays to
bunch Of young men who have
shOrt-gain. if any, ideas. Chicago
was still trying to find out who
put the fun i'm fundamentals.
The truth OF the matter is that
while the first-string strength was
available. Chicago was there or there
abouts. Until they took a thorough
going shellacking. the Chicago for
wards gave an excellent account Of
themselves. They were beaten but
not disgraced. But team is no
stronger than its secondary strength
and the truth here is that Chicago's
secondhand strength Is not altogether
strong. The Maroon forwards missed
the all-game ability of Henderson,
Hibben and others. II they had had
these young men the hidden attack
Of Pennsylvania might very well
have come down as a bust. I am
still to be sold on that hide-the-
thimble attack.
AS for the attacking ability of
Marks, s. Rouse. Mckinney, Ander-
son. McDonough. Fulton, Gleason
and others, perhaps I had better talk
about something move cheerful.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
TWO WEAK
ELEVENS
DAT Tie

Central and Eastern make their
debut today in the high school foot
ball championship series, with ac-
ton slated for 3:15 o'clock in the
Wilson Memorial stadium.
Both teams are green. Neither
has an outstanding player. The
records of both for this season show
little or nothing to make them con
fident of great success.
Aud because of a common lack
of quality Central and Eastern
are expected to give each other
opposition that should be inter
esting if not thrilling.
And what applies to Central and
Eastern in the way of a talent
shortage appears to fit also West
ern. Business and Tech. The ex-
perts are unanimous that it's any
bcdys championship, although
Western thus far has the bulge be-
cause of its 7-to-0 victory over the
big Business team that leads all
rivals in the matter of heft.
The regular year after year Oh
servers say the caIber of teams
involved in the present series is the
most inferior in many seasons
which. oddly enough, is a fact that
augurs well for the series A grand
Old fight down to the finish with
all the teams having a chance for
the title is one of the things most
needed to spur interest in scholastic
football, too often killed off by the
marked superiority of one or two
eleVens.
With the knowledge that no
contender has waIkOver all of
the schools are hopeful and of "a
consequence the interest is high,
Every game likely will be well
attended.
Central today is without its cap
tain and general handy man Frank
Blackstone, incapacitated by a torn
shoulder. Besides calling signals,
Blackstone backs up the line, punts
and throws passes for Central and
his loss TO the team is serious. Bill
simmons will play quarterback in
the captains place.
Next Friday Tech will show its
stuff for the first time in the series.
meeting Western.
The probable Lineup:
a Z
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
BY Davis J. Walsh

1t be that the time will when hands
clocks without ham without knives
hozo Stage be without real contender the Big Ten
title and
he has neither.
This was proved to the satisfaction of all concerned including the
the with
writer's idea that shown its best
made attempt cahize Mr.. Sagg his
their team, 7 had
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
LEHlGH VARSITY DENIED
USUAL WEEKDAY REST

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 10
The Lehigh eleven. battered by the
Quantico Marines on Saturday, was
not given the usual Monday holiday
and will put through another nara
workout today in preparation for
the game at Princeton on Saturday
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
SYRACUSE
IS REAL
HURDLE
By Louis A. DOugher

Though the Hilltoppers are TO
tackle both Elon and Lebanon Val
lev before facing Syracuse. it is
the Orange that is now the goal
ahead for Lou Little and his varsity
squad. Elon might be termed low
hurdle. Lebanon Valley may serve
as more troublesome obstacle,
but Syracuse is the high hurdle.
In Halfback Carr Syracuse has
the highest individual scorer in the
East to date. In Vic Hanson 1t has
Just about the best picket in the
country, a truly brilliant end in all
departments. The Salt City con-
tingent is one rough, tough aggre-
CATION we'll able to care for itself.
AS an indication OF it's strength,
Syracuse led the Army eleven In
two periods last Saturday. II TO 6,
and only after the most desperate
fighting in the final period did the
West Pointers conquer. II to FL.
Harry Wilson. former Penn State
marvel, had to show all his bril-
lance to give the Army its win.
ElOn is said to be bringing here
light. inexperienced eleven
hardly expected to prove dan
gerOus. Nevertheless, following 50
hard contest as that against
West Virginia, that is just the
right sort of a team for season
ing purposes. The first string
players will get workout and
then will come opportunities for
the second string lads 10 show
their stuff. 4 Well-rounded foot
ball squad always has capable
reserves and it is against Zion
that Coach Little will give his
subs a chance 10 shine.
Lebanon Valley. If the past means
anything, Will have a heavier and
a more sluggish eleven than Elon
will show. The Pennsylvanians
will hardly think themselves able
to win, but they always put IN
an argument as long as their wind
la SITS.
knowing the weaknesses Of both
Elon and Lebanon Valley, Coach
Little has already commenced teach
ing his pupils how to meet the Sy-
racuse attack. one which tore wide
gaps in the heavy Army line. Fur
thermore, the defense against pass,
ing must be furnished If the bril-
liant passing attack of the Orange
is TO be stopped.
Today the varsity. with second
string men being thrown into the
lineup at odd moments. will begin
studying ways and means of stop
ping Syracuse. With the excep-
ton Of Capt. Frank McGrath, who
was severely shaken up in the
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

be just the tiniest bend at the
elbow. Then at this point / like
TO break" my wrists. 1t seems to
be the best point Of all to get the
wrist into the back half which
seems so nece ssary.
Another thing that 1 think Of
prominently these days is to let
my left shoulder come around more
or my back stroke. This. of course,
means more pivoting. l don't know
about you. dear readers, but I am
inclined to swing too short. and
when I do l cannot hit crisply
enough. And yet do not want to
lengthen out my stroke too far so
il I let my body turn to the right
D little more 1t helps me much.
After / hit the ball l take great
care to chase after it with my
hands for about three feet before
bringing the club into my body
If l bear this thought in mind ]
am sure to get my right side
shoulder and body properly into the
shot.
l have been hooking a little
too much. for / like little hook
even in irons and so | think of
hitting the ball more ND into the
air. On the theory of the billiard
ist who gets quite cI,s,e to the
ball when playing fine shots
have been gripping my short puts
away down low.
1t works pretty well. OF course,
anything said about putting is only
a suggestion for individuality is
expressed in this shot as in no
other part OF the game.
Lately L have been playing my
iron shots nearer my right foot.
1t has made a good difference. for
! hit down on the ball better. 1t
seems to show that there Is a
spot nearer the right foot where
you Will get more loft ont Of your
shot than nearer the left. which
will be a surprise to beginners for
they all think that the further off
the left foot that YOU play your
shot the more it will go into the
air.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Navy Michigan
Bid President
Attend

President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be invited to the Navy
Michigan football game on Sat
urday, October 80, at the Balti-
more Stadium, and high hopes
are entertained that the nations
Chief Executive and the First
Lady of the Land will be the
guests of the Navy at the big
intersectional contest. Although
invited to the Army-Navy foot
ball game at Chicago on Novem-
Der 27, the President has de-
clined the invitation, but the
fact that he can reach the Sta
dunn from Washington in a
little more than an hour is ex-
pected to gain favorable deci-
sion from him.
Mrs. Coolidge, in particular, is
said to relish a good football
game, and the clash of the Mid
dies and Wolverines in Balti-
more should afford one of the
finest exhibitions of the gridiron
game staged in the East this
wear,
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

Track officials in Japan have
adopted the intercollegiate A. A. A.
rules to govern sports in that
country.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
MRS. TILLEY.
SHOWS WAY.
By Bingy Bryan

Women golfers Of Washington,
given their first big opportunity to
match their games against stars of
other cities, proved to those who
follow them that Washington golf
ers are not so bad.
In the qualifying round OF the
first annual Women's Middle At
lantic championship golf tourna-
ment at Baltimore our fair linkings
lassies out played champions and
former champions of Maryland and
Virginia. They had but five en-
trants to represent this city, but
four of them placed in the cham
pionship flight for match play to-
day.
One of the best pieces Of golf
ing was the qualifying score of
Mrs. f. X. TiIIey. of Indian
Spring The former club cham
pion, playing in a rain and wear
ing siippy rubber.sOled shoes, fin
ished the eighteen holes of the
difficult Roland Park course in
81. This card was by far the
best, and it out strOked the Mary
land State champion and the Nir-
ginia State champion.
Close behind Mrs. Tilley came
Mrs. Alma Won STEINER, club
mate, with a score of 81. She tied
for second place with Miss Effie
Bowers, Maryland State champion.
Then Mrs. +. II. Haynes. of the
Columbus Country Club and former
district champion. came next with
1903. This score was much better
than those touted the better players
around Baltimore could make. One
PLAYER from Washington who is
capable of shooting better golf but
experienced trouble throughout the
round was Mrs. S. +. Colloday, of
Columbia, but she finished ahead of
the other sharp shooters just the
same.
Mrs. TiIIey's card might have
been better. At the sixteen, she
took 9 on a par hole. 1t
could not be said that it was all
her fault, for playing a braSsie
shot i'm the fairWay, and trying to
reach home, her rubbersOled shoes
slipped. She hooked her shot into
a trap from where she expert
enced difficulty to recover.
Giving her one stroke over par
on this hole would have Melted her
n 81, on the man-siZe course that
Roland Park course Is.
Today. the same field will get 4
test in match play. Each player
is matched with q formidable foe
and should they fair as well IN
match as they have in medal.
Washington has group OF women
players who should not take off
their hats to others.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

Referee-Harmon (Bethany) Umpire
Brewer (Marylandl. Head linesman-
Towers (Columbia). Time of Rame-3:15
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
Still Going

iris Speaker is 81 years old. He
has been in the major leagues for
II seasons
The Washington times., 1926-10-19
iTAGC'5ELEVEN DROPS
BELOW HIS STANDARD

Editors Note This the Of articles David
J Walsh the leading football
the Middle Western appear regular
Intervals.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

Say, ! wanta get some
writin' paper. Leme see some
O. these here shoulder pads
that I heard tn fellers over at
tn school taiKin' about.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

West Virginia game, all the regE-
lars and first string men will he
used. McGrath will hardly do more
than work in the signal drills for
several days until fully recovered.
No special efforts are being
made to meet either EIOn or Eeb.
anon Valley. Get Syracuse" is
the slogan on the Hilltop these
days, the theory being that a
victory over the Orange will wipe
out that defeat by the West Vir-
ginia MOIntaincers. For three
weeks nothing else i'll occupy
the minds of the HiiItoppers and
Coach Little hopes to see his
charges emerge from that fray on
the long end That will prove
shock TO the football world of
The East.
Out at Brookland Coach Nc
Auliffe, handicapped by small
squad, Is preparing for next Satur-
days stiff battle with the Quantico
Marines. The sea soldiers humbled
the weak Lohigh eleven last week
ana will eDtcr the G. L. game the
favoritcs.
Curly Byrd's Maryland varsity
faces a hard test this week in
North Carolina. one Of the south
ern Conference eIeyens. The Tar
Heels are toutcd as being fast and
well-trained and are confident of
handing the Old Liners another
sock in the eye.
Largely because Colgate lost to
Pittsburgh while Navy was trim
ming Princeton. the Middies are
predicted sure winners at Annapolis
this week. The Ingram squad
showed real power against the
Tigers, but weak Tiger eleven in
October is often a much stronger
eleven in November. and it is easy
10 obtain incorrect opinions as to
the Navy strength.
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

This does not mean that the lef
arm. should be stiffly straight
The Washington times., 1926-10-19

With the knowledge that no
contender has walkOver all of
the schools are hopeful and of "a
consequence the interest is high.
Every game likely will be well
attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .5sc
25c Bellans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
30c Stuart's Charcoal Tablets. .24c
60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets. :. SOC
60c Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin .45c
s00 Fairchild's Syrup Pepsin. $40
$120 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ..84c
soc Caldwells Syrup Pepsin .. .44c
BIC Charcomints .19c
soc Eatonic 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
ORGANIZATIONS
End CONVENTION
Heating and Sheet Metal
Men Elect.

Seventh annual. joint convention
of the Fur Nets, Indiana War Air
Heating and Ventilating Association,
and the Sheet Metal Contractors of
Indiana, at the SEVERN ended
Thursday night with election Of Of
ficers by the sheet metal organiza-
ton and the Fur Nets.
Officers Of the Metal Contractors
Association are: Charles K. Strass-
ner, Anderson, president; Elmer
Livezey, Newcastle, first vice presi-
dent; Charles Gatz, Gary, second
vice president; William N. Strassner,
Anderson, secretary and Charles E.
Thorp, Ft. Wayne, treasurer. Di-
rectors are: A. w. Dudley, Terre
Haute; w. A. Brown, Marion; John
Balkema, Lafayette; V. L. Royland,
Elkhart Joseph G. Gardner and
Harry Neal both Of Indianapolis.
Officers of the Fur-Mets are: o..
Voorhees,, president; f. A. Whitening,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Husband Betrayed
by Radio

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Alimony
lodging husbands will steer
clear of radio broadcasting sta
tions if the experience Of Harry
Geise becomes profitable to
them.
Geise, n radio announcer, was
speaking from Station WWAE,
at Plainfield, ILL.,, Wednesday
night, secure in the thought
that his wife thought him in
Florida out Of the jurisdiction
Of Cook County courts.
The door opened and the
wife, Mrs. Rosalnd Geise, and
a deputy sheriff walked in.
She had been idly turning the
dials Of radio when she sud-
denly heard the voice Of her
husband. She lost no time in
getting to the station.
Now a judge has ordered the
announcer to pay 1915 back
alimony or go to Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

iron bar by Gipprich who repulsed
an attack in the basement Of his
home, was indicted with Mrs. Clip
prich after detectives said they OBJ
tanned a confession from Clary. Mrs.
Gipprich was recently released on
bond. She denied Clary's charges.