davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Births Reported.

Births reported October 9, 1926:
Charles G. and Edna NJ. Hood. boy.
Samuel and Aida Zanger. boy.
James ID. ana Mamie McLaughlin. boy.
Harold ID. and Julia AlsOp, boy.
Chester +. and Clara NJ. Clark. boy.
Edwin F. and Helen Sylvester girl.
J0sseph and Julia A; Fry. boy.
William h. and Bertha K. Benson. boy.
George +. and Elizabeth L. Altemus. girl.
Furr c. and Frances E. Pearson. boy.
Albert w. and Anna Irving. girl.
Mark j. and Clarioe Ahrlhat. girl.
A lberf and Hazel Cross. girl.
Francis Il. ami Marguerite Marsden. poy.
Jefferson and Anna Green. boy
Andrew and Helen +. Mothershead. boy.
Charles q. and Rose NJ. Harrington. boy.
George g. and Alice M. Heder. boy
Leroy W. and GenevIeve NJ. lngham. girl.
Sharles o. and Isabel M. Whereby. girl.
lille d. and Florence F. HoniE. girl.
boy.
Oscar R. and Aldona H. Frinkhauser. girl.
Pete and Ohie Matthews boy.
Robert and FanulR johnston. girl.
Philander and Louise Washington. boy.
Jesse and Dora Smith. hoy.
James A. and Adele Barnes. boy.
William and Margaret Johnson girl.
Timothy and Florence Ward. boy.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
ohn NJ. camalier and Marguerite E.
Edward K; Jones. and Claire Copeland.
Sadie NJ Faulkner of Ashland: Ky. =,
49, Hubert T. Delany Of New York City and
James <. Birchhardd aud aud Mary F. Miles.
both of Richmond. Va
Robert Miles Mcmahon and Ruby A. Bob
Frank .Palumho of this city and Irene
=, George f; jackson. of this city and Mary
E. Crsmond of Stafford. Va.
Eugene Brown and Alberta Loston.
Lewis E. HarMood and nd Lgcia Fram"is
Roy s. Reall and Mary G. Jackson.
George S. Blankenbaker and Mamie 3.
Bruce. both Of Culpeper. Va;
Clinton N. Rollins and Minerva NJ Grimes:
George A. Wilson of New York City and
Elisabeth Fl. Dent of this city.
:. John Singer of Evanston. H.. and Lula
Z. Metcalf of this city.
:, Nicholas J: Kaffas 81 this. city and Sara
Robert E. Tolson and Gertrude Pruitt.
Don c.. Altman of Philadelphia. Pa and
Priscilla j. Williams of this city.
Jesse /. Hopkins and Nina L. Heflin. both
Ura Woodward of Springfield H. ~
william !. Freeman of Baltimore. Md.
John r. Ford of New York City and Lii
:, Floyd E. Robey of this city and Susie
v w;l; wW9l;odyard /, s ,o1, Of =, Woodbridge va
William Weitzell and 1nez West. both of
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and not so cold. possibly followed ny
showers tonight or tomorrow; gentle
southerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and not so cold in central and
west portions today, possibly followed
by showers tonight or tomorrow
moderate northeast winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer. followed ny snow
ers this afternoon or night; tomorrow
cloudy.
Temperature for Twenty-fOur Hours.
Temperature Midnight. so; am.
Al; 4 am. 45: 6 am, Al; am, ~ ;
10 am, so; IL noon. 81; pm, 90,
pm, 81; pm, 55i pm, AZ; lo
pm, 4S.
Highest-57; lowest. Al.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 5s; lowest, A.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey0
Today-Low tide, 4:35 am. and
4:35 pm; high tide, 1908 am. and
1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. SIT am. and
SIP pm; high tide. 1o:47 am. and
1903 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, GIL am; sun
sets, 5:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:12 am;
sun sets, 5:37 pm.
Moon rises-9:37 am; sets, S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CARDS of Tbanks.

AIKEN We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives Tor
their kind attentions. sympathy end 6eau-
tful floral offerings during the illness
and upon the death Of our husband and
father. GEORGE x. AIKEN.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
BAILEY. We wish to express our thanks TO
the relatives. peighbors and friends Tor
their kindness during the illness and deatn
of our beloved mother, Mrs. MARY
BAILEY. and also Tor the beautiful floral
designs THE FAMILY. TO-
MORRISON. The family of ROLAND
to the friends whose kindness and sympathy
lightened the months of his illness and
death.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Deaths Reported.
Deaths ereGorted October 9. 1925

Deaths reported October g. 1926:
Ara N. Prather. S. si4 KanawRa st. NV.
William L; Fleischell. so. Georgetown Uni
Mary r. White 6;5. o123 I ST. NV
Marcy Tune. 6S. 1921 Fairmont st. NV.
John W. Powers. so. 1O45 jefferson st.
nv.
William R. King. 66. 14o2 X at. NV.
Thomas O.. Chesley rs. Bakers Woods Sc.
Margaret E. Hoover. 43. Sibley Hospital
NV.
Gertrude S. Youngman. "a. 1901 10th st.
-, Charles Johnson. So Home for Aged Blue
Plains.
Thomas Tolscn 3s. 1908 4th st. NV.
and V sts
Samuel Hood. 90 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Still going strong after 36S years.
an old F'1iesland clock bearing the
date 1888 is to be seen in Wands-
worth Town Hall, London.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chain Bridge at 2:30 O'Clock. DR..
Skinner will lead.
The Red Triangle outing Club will
meet at Glen Echo Heights at 3
o'clock. Campfire and coffee at club
house for those who wish. Bring cup,
lunch and flashlight.
Homecoming and rally at Metro
politan A. NJ. Z. Church Sunday
school. 10 o'clock. Public invited.
Wild Flower Preservation Society
will hike to High Knob beyond Fred
erick. Bus will leave Twelfth street. OPP
posite Raleigh Hotel, $50 o'clCtk.
Non-members invited.
The Junior Hadassah will hold tea
meeting in Jewish Community Center
Mrs. Hertzberger will sing. accom-
panied by Miss Eleanore Patlen. who
will also give piano solos. Speakers.
DR.. Gertrude V. Sheckells will give
free health lecture, 5 o'clock. at
1923 K street. Subject: "PhysicalMen-
tai Hygiene"
The National Women's Republican
Political Study Club will meet. 5
o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c.
A. Musical program.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
FOUND.

COLLIE DOG. Wednesday: owner can have
same. Call Lincoln 49S2-W
FOX TERRIER. male. liver color and white
long tail: wearing old strap collar Owner
apply Wash Animal Rescue League, 34g
Nd. ave. s.w.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH in Woolworth store
Amply 1421 Morse street ne lis
PART SPITZ AND WATER SPANIEL: all
black. little white on breast; wearing red
leather collar made in England Found at
Va. end of Highway Bridge. Owner appIy
Wash. Animal Rescue League. $40 Md ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Queen Marie of Rumania is ex-
perimenting in cotton culture on her
farm near Bucharest, where She
spends many hours a day looking
after her cotton plants.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
z2orn.

JACOBSON. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerson
Y. jacobson tnee Blanche Levy OF New
York City, on October s.. 1876: z daugh'
ter. at the Woman's Hospital. \. l. y.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

William b. BurrlIss Of New York
will lecture on shakespeare the
Salesman" October Is before the noon
day forum of the City Club.
The Barry Farm Citizens AssOcia-
ton meets Tuesday, 8:15 pm. in ST.
Johns M. E. Church, Stanton road
southeast.
The annual election Of officers of
the Stanton Park Citizens AssOcia-
ton will be held tomorrow night at
the Peabody School, Fifth and G
streets northeast. Ballots will he re-
ceived between 7:3O and 9 O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Marrie0.

Mr.. and Mrs. John MOD
ann"nnre the marriage OF their ,1IIfnaM 1aIIpfTnntatMy
ADDISON WEEKS uf Wsrrenton: Va. Feb-
rnary 20. Ia26. at AnmapOlls. Md
Evening star., 1926-10-10
LOST.

BAR PIN. platinum. SQUARE diamond setting
Thursday on street between Treasury Dent, Dent
and 18th on F or at Keiths Reward IL re-
turned to No. 400 The Plaza Apartments.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

CAT. young white male. disappeared from
East Capitol street, facing Congressional
Library. Sunday: October 3. Invalid owner
Evening star., 1926-10-10

CLASS PIN. gold. with initials IN. C. s
1926: initial IN" on the back OF pin Re-
ward il returned to NJ. j.. at 33O6 18th
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Betty" and black Jet and silver bowknot
pin. Reward. Apt. 210, Wakefield Hall
Evening star., 1926-10-10

lost between 7:45 pm and $50 nm,
Thursday, on street between Treasury Dept
and 18th on F or at Keitb's Reward IL re-
turned to No. 400 The Plaza Apartments
1Os
CAT. Young white male disappeared from
Library Sunday. October g. Invalid owner
grieving for return. Please communicate
Bety. and black Jet and and silver silver fb"Eykned bowknot
pin. Reward. Apt. 210, Wakefield Hall
CLASS PIN. gold, with initials IN. c. s.
ward il returned to NJ. j.. at 3306 18th
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. white with brown
spots. white. spot top OF head: answers to
name of Jack. Reward. Adams o7o7.
tan leat her top fold case with Gath St. n Y
sos Mass. ave: ne. End floor. Reward
KEY. fat steel. with round label. Reward.
ONYX RING. BLACK white. gold: wish
bone setting. diamond center Liberal re
ward. The Cordova. Ant 206.
PERSIAN CAT. female; blue: lost on 1900
block of 9th st. Reward. Return to 1925
9th ST. NV.
Adams 331 or Atlantic 323.
POCKETBooK, large brown leather hand
ler's or st. 5000 9Th St Ant -.
r
81 Randolph pl NV. Phone Potoma" 1863
POODLE. male; tan spot on one ear: answer
to name Of Boots Reward. Mrs J !.
Campbell. 600 Sth st. ne: Phone Lin a+67
PURSE containing large bills and one $40
Reward Call Tillman. Franklin sos.
SHAWL. hand-painted white, in some store
On q; Liberal reward. Address Box ,. SD
UMBRELLA. green silk. Wednesday, Sep
tember 20. on car from Falls Church 10
Washington via Georgetown. Reward Ant
WILL PERSON WHO FOUND lady's large
black handbag Oct. ,. containing SO. please
send bag papers. etc. without money: no
questions asked. The Kenesaw. Apt. As =
WRIST WATCH. white gold. black enamel
face H. T. H. on back Reward. Adams
3O66
s25 REWARD.
Boston Bull Terrier. male. dark brown
white chest white marking on face and neck,
Lost sept Il. Phone Col. $3.50.
REWARD.
BOSTON bulldog, male: brinde and white
markings straveA from home answering to
pyEle of Chummy.' Return to owner. 1919
n e. NV. 1o'
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Homecoming and rally at Metro
politan A. NJ. Z. Church Sunday
school. 10 o'clock. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

KOEHLER The officers. and members OF
Webster Lodge, 80, KNIGHTS or fytn,asi
meeting Monday evening, October ~ q.
: 80 O'Clock. at the Temple, for the RlT-
nose of attending late Brother GEORGE y.
kOEHLER'S funeral from his reesidenHf
No 80 s NV. H. J. BEALL. &C. II
KOEHIER The officers and members OF
the Crescent Benevolent Association are
hereby notified to attend the funeral OF
our late brother. GEORGE J. KOEHLER.
Tuesday. pm, from his late residence
SO S st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
REWARD.

S35 REWARD.
white n't chest. White marking on face and neck.
nsI semi II Phone Col R2h0
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Boston bulldog, male: brindle and white
,n.r.Inss. straveA from home answering to
ny,e OF Chummy.' Return to owner. 1912
II st, NV. Az
Evening star., 1926-10-10

PERSIAN CAT. female blue: lost on 1900
block of 9th ST. Reward. Return to 1926
9th W.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

UMBRELLA green silk. "Wednesday Sep
| fember 20 on car from Falls Church 10
! Washington via Georgetown. Reward Ant
! 1N1 1910 st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1926-10-10

FOX TERRIER PUPPY. white with brown
name of Jack Reward. Adams 01g7
Evening star., 1926-10-10

WILL PERSON WHO FOUND ladvs large
black handbag Oct. ,. containing SO please
send bag papers. etc. without money: no
questions asked. The Kenesaw. Apt. As
WRIST WATCH. white gold. black enamel
face II. +. H. on back. Reward Adams
Evening star., 1926-10-10

ONYX RING BLACK. white gold: wish
bone setting diamond center Liberal re.
Ant
Evening star., 1926-10-10

POCKETBOOK, large brown leather hand
fooled George Washington University. Huy-
Iers or ST. 1000 18th St. Apt. -.
POLICE DOG, male in Boomingdaie Owner.
80 Randolph pl. NV. Phone Potoma" 1868
Evening star., 1926-10-10

PURSE containlng Iarge. bills and one $40
Reward. Call Tillman. Franklin sos.
SHAWL hand-painted. white in some store
on r st Liberal reward. Address Box s2-D
Star Office. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
OLYMPIC TEAM MAY BE
DISRUPTED BY QUARREL
College Athletes Unlikely to Compete in Big Games as
Result of Split With A. A. U.

the National Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation.
Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, president
of the National Collegiate Assocla-
ton, withdrew his organization from
the Olympic committee. His move
was followed by Withdrawals of Col.
Hen,y Breckenridge and his ANA
teur federation and Maj. John L.
Griffith, head of the Western Col
legiate ConfersNce.
Since the Olympic games of 1920
friction has existed between the col
legiate body and the A. A. U. This
friction created the amateur fedora
ton headed by Colonel Breckenridge.
Heads of both organizations objected
to the treatment Of athletes in the
1920 Oylmpics by the A. A. y. Off
Gals had also objected to the A. A.
II. attempt to control all athletics,
including collegiate competition.
Coaches and athletic directors Of
all large colleges and universities
of the country are expected to back
General Pierce to the limit. There
is a bitter feeling against Prout and
his A. A. U. that seems sure to pre-
vent college stars from taking part
in the Olympics. And thar may ruin
the United States team.
To avoid such break four years
ago the organization combined in
the Olympic association and elected
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson of Wash
ington. Thompson was probably the
only man in the country who could
keep the Olympic committee intact
despite this bitter rivalry. He or
ganized the greatest possible team to
represent the United States and
again returned from Europe VIC
torious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
HARVARD SET
Crimson Ready for Invasion
of Yale Saturday.

BIZ Times Special -
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10
Harvard University's football team,
mentally and physically fit, conclud-
ed its practice today, in preparation
for it's biggest game of the season
the tilt with Yale at New Haven
Saturday The Crimson squad was
to depart for New Haven today.
The game, will be virtually a test
of western tactics against Tad Jones'
eastern style of play. What Harvard
does in it's additionally all-impor-
tant game against Yale will go down
as a big factor for or against a per-
manent berth for Horween.
Although present odds here
slightly favor Yale, both teams have
about the same record. Both de-
feated Dartmouth, and both lost to
Princeton and Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
U.-Purdue and Wa
BASH De Paw Games ].
Cap Seasons Play.
BY William j. Dunn
[ nited Press Sports Writer

Indiana grid fans are looking to
Lafayette and Greencastle for the
feature football games of the week
end in Hoosierdom.
At Lafayette Jimmy Phelan's Pur-
due BOilermakers concluded prepare
tons today for the invasion Saturday
of their arch rivals, Pat Pages In
diana gridders.
Purdue, with victories over Chi
cago, Wabash. Franklin and Terre
Haute Normal and tie with Wiscon-
sin, is looking to the l. u. battle as
the climax of successful season.
Indiana, on the other hand, al
though buGfeted about by Wisconsin,
Notre Dame and Northwestern,
would forget earlier re-erses if the
scalps of Phelan's Boilermakers
could be added to those of De Paw,
Kentucky and Mississippi A. and M.
Purdue FavOrite
Dope favors the Boilermakers, but
dope does not mean a great deal in
a game such as will be played at La
fayette tomorrow.
At Greencastle Saturday, Wabash
and de PAW, rivals for many
years, meet in a game that promises
to rival the Indiana-Purdue fracas.
The winner of this game will
have a good claim to the secondary
championship of Hoosierdom as
neither has lost a game to a
secondary Indiana team this year
Franklin and De PAW, however,
played a 0 to tie.
The Tigers have shown strength
in games played thus far this year
and while Wabash is favored by nine
critics out Of ten, De PAW cannot
be denied a fighting chance.
Notre Danes alumni are f1ocking
to South Bend for the annual home
coming celebration. Drake, how
ever, is not expected to seriously
threaten the Irish in Their last ap.
pearance on a Mid West Ngridiron.
Butler at Dayton
Butler left Indianapolis today for
Dayton, where the Bulldogs meet
Dayton U. tomorrow. Dayton is the
favorite in this game.
Rose Poly and Hanover wind up
their program tomorrow at Hanover
with the Hilltoppers favored to trim
the Engineers by a narrow margin
Kentucky Normal will play the
Purple Aces of Evansville College
Saturday in the finale of the sea-
son for the southern Indiana school
The teams look evenly matched.
Muncie Normal and Earlham
meet at Richmond to ring down the
curtains on their respective seasons.
Neither team looks to hold much of
an edge in this game. Valparaiso
entertains st. Viator's,~ an Illinois
school,
Indiana Central, Manchester, Vim
cennes, Danville Normal and Oak
land City already have wound up
their schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
. 9 PAUW
IN SHAPE
FOR FOE
All Tiger Players Ready for
important Game With
Wabash Rivals.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Coach Hughes proteges are in first
class shape for the important Wa
bash tilt here Saturday. TacKling
and long scrimmage sessions were
on the program the first of the week,
tapering off with dummy scrimmage
and pass work Thursday and today
No player is suffering from any
major injury and general optimism
and grim determination to fight Wa
bash to the last is the attitude OF
every gridder.
Beat Wabash" has become the
by-word on the De Paw campus.
The students are behind their team
and enthusiasm is high as the most
crucial game of the year APP
proaches.
The yearling teams OF Wabash
and De Paw will have a game here
Saturday morning, at which the IT.
ger cubs will endeavor to show the
varsity how to do It,"
The fact that it is Visitors day
Friday and Dads day Saturday will
help to swell the crowd. Dick
Sturtridge will be seen in action for
the last time Saturday when he
completes his third year Of De PAW
varsity football.
A monstrous pep session VIII be
held tonight. The entire student body
will be on hand for the festivities
Which will include snake dance, yell
ing, singing. bonfire and speeches by
the coaches and bid" Taylor, cap
tain of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

BD Times SDeCiGl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-It is
doubtful if this country Will have a
team in the 1928 olympic games as a
result of the break in the American
Olympic Association here, when
William G. Prout of the A. A. u,
was named President.
Even If Prout does assemble a
team of athletes 1t is very doubtful
if that squad will represent the best
of this country. 1t will almost GER
tainly not include collegiate ath-
letes. Nor is ir'li1ely to include any
athletes who decide to go along with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
TECHS BASKET CARD

Nineteen games have been
arranged for Technical High School
basketball team and the season will
open Dee. at lebanon. A number
of the States leading interscholastic
net fives will be met. The program
follows:
Ripple. here: Dec. 10. Greenfield there:
Dec. IL. Newcastle. there: Dec. II, RICH
Pe 9ed tnere s Pe heTe Jsn
Warren Central. there; Jan. s. Shelbyville,
there; Jan 10 Manual. here. dan. II D..
there: ain. 30. Reitg LEvansvillel, here;
Feb. 3 Muncie. heret Feb. II. ElwoI9d.
Togansport. there: Feb 10 Vincennes.
here: Feb % Jefferson Mafavettel. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
BOS $ OF
| NJ = ] a N .
| N GIT Y
New Tribe Pilot viii Be Play
ing Manager-ShaQnon
Wants Back.
BY Eddie Ash

William C. Smith, Sr., president
of the Indianapolis ball club, reached
the city FROM the East today and
visited the ball park office to confer
with Secretary Clauer and discuss
the many managerial applications on
file.
Smith said letters and kilograms
from old ball players seeking to land
the Tribe manager berth form. a
stack "as high as your head"
The Tribe owner was still Singing
the blues" OYER the loss of Ownie
Bush, the peppery pilot who gradu-
ated to the Pittsburgh Pirates, but
he put in a good word for Bush and
predicted Ownie would be successful
in the majors.
Hes an outstanding managepo
Smith remarked, "and I guess I was
lucky to have him three years"
The Indian preXy announced he
had decided definitely to name a
playing manager for next season, but
he gave no inkling whom he had in
mind He said there would be more
deals Nand that the new Tribe field
pilot would be named when the minor
leagues hold their big meeting in
Asheville in December.
Smith appears well satisfied at
the progress already made toward
. recognizing the Indians for 1927
and intimated three more members
of the 1926 club would be miss
ing from the Washington Park
scenery next spring
Shortstop Maurice Shannon wants
to come back, Smith said. Maury
wrote to Smith and promised to
hustle for the Indians, and forget
about his old love for the Louisville
Colonies. The red head" is
good ball player and can be used
handily in deal If not retained here.
The new park project has Smith
puzzled because of, the "cold water
thrown on his efforts to obtain the
site in the southwest section of the
city. III keep the present park,
and make REPAIRS Smith said, eff
don't get some action on a new
spot shortly"
"Some city officials do not seem
Wiling to cooperate very readily in
this matter of a new site for a mod
ern baseball plant in Indianapolis, >"
Smith stated, land if there are in
terests here that want me to get out
I can do that, too, and either sell or
take the franchise with me-"
Owner Smith has not been in
the best of health since the 1926
seasOn--closed and plans to head
for California, after visit to
French Lick. He viii spend cOu-
pie of months at a Coast health
resort. He Is accompanies by
Mrs. Smith.
Vice President Smith Jr., and Hay
ward Smith, road secretary, will
represent the Indians at the minor
league session at Asheville.
Smith assures the fans he will
have strong ball team next year If
trades and cash can do the work.
Pittsburgh owes the Indians two
players and Ownie Bush has prom
ised to use his influence to see that
the athletes coming here are Of A. A.
caliber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
GRID PICTURES SHOWN

News reel views of the Notre
Dame Army football game of last
Saturday and the Yale-Princeton
game will be an added feature to
the program at the Colonial Theater
tonight and Saturday. 1t is said the
pictures show plenty of the thrilling
action that occurred during the
hattlee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Shortridge-T
SHORTRInGH
TECHNICAL.
Gary Eleven May
Take Long Trip
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 19.-State cham
pionship claims and possible inter
sectional battle with a New Orleans
Oa) high school hung in the bal
ance today as Emerson High of Gary
concluded preparations for Satur-
days invasion Of South Bend.
The Emersonians are undefeated
with six victories and a tie and
school officials are Withholding final
decision on the invitation extended
by New Orleans school pending the
outcome Of the South Bend game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
LAWRENCE H. S. ACTIVE
Fishers to BE Met TOnlgln-Beaver
Five Looks Promising.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAWRENCE, Ind, Nov. 10. -
Coach Beaver put his basketball
team through hard practice this
week in preparation for the invasion
on Fishers tonight. Although the
team has been built Of new material
this year. It looks promising
The quintet won a fast game from
New Augusta, the count being tied
many times and ending 80 to rs.
Cochran was the main cog for the
winners, sinking eleven goals from
the field and six from the foul line.
Hess starred for the losers, scoring
eleven field goals and two for goals
The Lawrence girls defeated the
New Augusta girls, 20 to 16.