davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
visiting in Phoenix.

visiting in Phoenix.
Mrs. o. A. Ash of 1877 Fourteenth
street left Tuesday morning for Phoe-
nix to spend a few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Williamson, former residents
of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Plan Trip to Europe.

Plan Trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George jackson of
1881 Twelfth street are leaving Tues
day for New York city for a several
days visit prior to sailing for Europe
on May on the "Aquitania," Cunard
line, for Southampton. They plan to
spend about two months in England
and France on business and pleasure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
To Attend State Meeting.
Hare Lon business.

Here Jon Business.
e. we Barcello of Tempe is in the
city for a short time attending to busi-
ness matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Dispatch Want Ads Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

Spending Weekend.
j. l.. Brown of Bisbee is spending
the weekend in Douglas, visiting
friends and attending to business
matters.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30


The follow ing was issued at
time OF filing Tor Sheriff July
oath, 1926.
uuder-sheriff Archie uutche-
sons utcnent is as follows:
Before entering the Sberiff's
office, | served for fifteen years
in various capacities with the Pa
oilie a,t Coal Company, one of
She oldest aud largest organiza-
lions in the Pacific Northwest.
1Gu now served Tor sixteen
ycars IN all departments OF the
Sherifr's office.
During the past Sis year
Uni r-sherGi anl Executive.
have fejgc Z tha expenses of toe
ofEiee over 7500000 per year
netvit8 landing ar fact that the
rewnUos have increased 500 or
more lhe figures tell the
sloIy Tlis result was mad pos
ible hy Ffy cafeful attention ia
detail nd ile application Of bust
u pun Plies
lf elected ST ff I hope 60 b,
/ Side 90 furhcr reduce the cost OF
operation which VIII bring about
.fHl ,irHar fnN,larI Isl affipfaY.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

with him this time Commander Byrd took noted fuel
exnert who is Flying Commander G. o. Noble, as it
,iras raot skill aud pains to prevent the freezing
If mbrcatng oil and sffened action of the motors, If
forced 10 work on the plane in the open at great
attitudes with the thermometer at go TO 10 below
The poIns which favored the month of May that
be ArctI fog mad not begun to heavy still
covered the land and afforded many good landing places
factor of safety pointed out by Commander Byrd In
connection with the of the Fokker machine is that It
carries engine 1t has three engines win
light load one is expected to be sufficient to maintain tho
plane in fight with normal load, two engines viii do
the work II two engines break down at one time when
the plane Is moi heavily loaded It may fly with the
use Of one engine The Fohker machine has n wing
spread Of slightly than Ga feet 1t il said to be
Il marvel Of airshIp construction.
The other alrpane-the Curtis oriole-was to have
been used chiefly in finding landing fields SO that II
the Aers found their main landing place covered with
fog they miglm 20 elsewhere
The Chanter was equipped with powerful radio trans
hitter to send back the news OF the expedition The
Fokker also Is equipped with receiving and trans
hitting set. Commander Byrd not only kept the world
Informed of the progress Of the expedition but received
through the Chnnter weather warnings to guide MIN In
his flight.
How Expedition Wss Equipped
Fortynye hundred pounds Of whole beef were included
in the ratons of the Byrd crew OF iory-seven HERS
anG technlcans. Also four hundred pounds Of
pemmlcnn tmeat fats and rasins), huge quantities Of
bacon dried milk erbswurst tpea SOUP ana other sup
plies IN proportion were cnrred along God liver oil WAS
included for It's healtliful properties Herbert Grgss
who had charge of provisioning Poary expedition In his
famous dash 10 the Pole worked ont the fhlons Tor e
Byrd explorers Two pounds per man per day was the
allowance to take care Of nll emergencies.
No amount Of clothing Is really sufficient when flying
1000 feet In the air In the Polar regions, hut
every possible precauton was taken by Commander Byrd
against exposure. The men were equipped win the
wafmest and lightest OF reindeer suits aud with fur
parkas gnrment that reaches TO the knees and hna "a
hood covering the head Plenty or goggles We're iond
be absolute necessity to protect them against The
glare Of the snow
In spite OF ell the precautions the undertaking was
full Of unseen danger None OF TINS equipment would De-
Of the slightest avail against seine unexpected aud IN
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

My best campaign promise is
contained in my past record.
| have resided in King County
over forty-three years and been IA
taxpayer for the past thirty. |
own my home at 532 Both Avenue
Seattle, and live there with my
wife and daughter.
Archie Hutchinson.
The man who can stop all leaks
is sure a corker.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

for all time by Admiral Peary.
Probably no one knows more about
Arctic flying than Commander Byrd. From
the Greenland base of the Macmillan ex-
pedition at Etah last year ne flew 5000
miles over the Arctic, studying the be-
havlor of oil, motors compasses, and
other navigation instruments at great
attitudes over the Polar sea.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

Ito prove that air nayi-
CATION in the Arctic is feas-
ible and that freight and mes
senger travel over the top of
the world is certain to come.
2-To hunt for new land
in the nexplored areas of
the Arctic.
8-To conquer the North
Pole from the air as a sport
ing adventure and as q deu-
onstration of what a plane
can do-not a geographical
study. as the Pole was bagged
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-30

A MODERN home built in the Arctic
~ detied the death-dealing cold of the
Polar Regions and proved an In
valuable aid to Lieutenant Commander
Richard u. Byrd In his successful flight to
the North Pole, which he clrcled three
times In record breaking flight of 1900
miles In IS hours and 80 minutes at an
average speed of 9s.75 miles an hour.
II was at the Spltzbergen base. Kings
Bay where this first modern house was
constructed amid the snow and Ice of the
Arctic Immediately upon the arrival Of
Lieutenant Byrd and his companions, as
a permanent home and observation sta
tion for the explorers. The house, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

club. Put a man out OH personals,
or have him taken 10 the bench for
Instructions and substitute a medi.
OGRE player, your team Is shot" No
matter how good the other four
players may be. one poor man viii
Jim" the whole works. STRONG
RESERVE STRENGTH Is ESSEN.
TIAL.
Tech has husky bunch of young
sters and "A powerful array Of re
serve material. That is what may
turn the trick I'm the game Saturday.
The Tech Shortridge game is not
the only fray attracting attention
this weekend. Purdue Is booked to
perform at Wabash Saturday. while
Franklin will be attempting to spoil
Evansville's untarnished, record Fri
day and Saturday at Evansville.
It was recently reported Lapel
High Schools hopes for a success
ful basketball team this year were
wrecked by the loss OF Homer
Gentry. star center who failed to
take his final examinations and with.
drew from school. Now it turns out
that Homer got married and left
school for that reason and that
reason only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Well. there's a chance to get
even tonight--and against bigger
game Chicago ought to hit the
rocks this evening. The game will be
played in the Windy City.
The old timers just laughed them.
selves sick at the Manual gym
Wednesday might. The grads just
sat there and giggled happily while
the Alumni squad rompcd all over
the Manual Varsity. 1t was
slaughter, pure. plain and simple.
That Harmeson to IarmesOn to
Harmeson combination was just too
much. II was the first time the
three brothers. Harold. Emil and
Glen, ever had performed together.
Harold. touted as the greatest ath-
lete Manual ever turned out and the
first four-letter man at Purdue since
the days Of Elmer 0liphant, is still
as good As ever. but. II you ask us.
young Glen is going 10 eclipse his
big brothers record.
Johnny Rice failed 10 show up.
II seems II was the first time
Johnny has missed an Alumni game
in many a year.
Among the other former stars who
helped swell the 1896 score were
Wilbur Noll, Forrest Higgs Bill
Wertz. Fred Martin. Leon Hutton
and Harry Biersdorfer.
The game gave us another good
glimpse al the Manual varsity team.
it is a frst-half OUTFIT The lads
play good ball during the opening
period. go we'll together and make a
real game OF IT, When the second
half comes. however. the Red and
White are just not there. The boys
seem to work together. but they get
no place. Unless the team pulls a
surprising reversal OF form. 1t is
just about "out" i'm the race for
city title honors.
Which brings us back to the
ShoItridge-Tech game Saturday
night at the new armOry. Coach
Burton is spending much Of his
time on his reserves Which is lust
what we expected him TO do. He
has great ball club i'm his first five
men, but five men never make ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
stage TELLS OF GRIEF
AVERAGE COACH FACES
Veteran Mentor Says Alumni and Students Make Foot
ball Teaching DifficuIt-Shift Play Checked

cause of much grief for coaches. 1t
Is also the cause Of most Of the evils
OF intercollegiate athletics. the most
aerinus OF which is the recruiting of
promising material for teams. Most
OF these evils would be eliminated If
alumni and students would assume
a more sportsmanlike attitude
toward defeat and realize that Il
comes to the best of coaches"
Scouting Criticised
The tendency Of the coaches
meeting was toward amateurism.
". ". Roper of Princeton advanced
Igecs,ion. which was not acted
IN. which would eliminate scout
ng.
rhe game is becoming more and
.ptp zen pt'vmpt 10 outguess rival
scouts. he said Aniiative should
De developed on the field of play
rather than in pre-game discussion"
Several new rules were put before
the association. but only that relat
Ing to the shift play was adopted
and before that regulation the ruiz
as presented read:
AFTER any change OF position,
by one or more players, two or
more seconds shall eIapse before
the ball is put in play"
Major Frank Cavanaugh, newly
appointed Fordham coach, said adop-
tiOn Of this rule would murder" the
game sending football back to the
dark ages. An amendment was
adopted applying the rule to the
jump shift only. The coaches rec
ommendation will come before the
football rules committee in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
by Paul w. White,
Ura Press STAT CorrcsDondcnt

}aGtd Press star CorrcsDondent
NAW YORK, Dec. 30.-The ques!
ton What price winning football
leans?' mas been put before ath-
let,c directors and alumni commit
less in the Nations colleges and uni
V2 titles in a paper prepared by
Nlonzo Stagg. gridiron coach at the
versity of Chicago.
taGG's paper was read here at
.h' ;uaull meeting Of the American
Coaches Association by
'"I Il of Penn state, the vet
mcntor. vacationlne in
at Last Long
yl Of football coaches
tagg said. and gave
owing that within the
years 100 colleges had
"a by $40 head coaches. OF
these. l40 had served only one. year
te,us causes for the uncertainty
4 .euure then were listed as fol-
.J,..:
The demand of alumni, student
bod.e and the public for winning
teams.
he temporary and unstable ma
TIVE OF athletic control and organiza-
,i'n in American Institutions OF
learning.
70 tendency of the press to ac;
IS Tie m0uthpiece for disgruntled
a. -. and captious critics among
li indent body and the public at
@c.
he demand for winning football
cams. said Stages report, rs the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

The Capitol No. / League carried
so many features Wednesday night
that it is hard to believe. Nine
games passed the 1000 mark, the
Loss of the Marott Shoe Shop team
being high. In the Marott Shoe
Robbins Body match the first game
re ulted in a score of 1904 to 1000
fo~ the Robbins team. Then the
Marotts reached 1923 to 969 and re-
. s4ted in the final, 1,0S5 to 1890
These totals gave the Marott team
3,113 pins. Robbins Body had 3,003
Silver Flash, after their great Sc
Wednesday night and won three
games from the Werbe-M eissens,
til efirst team able to turn this trick
on the Werbe boys this year. Totals
are: Silver Flash. 1,031, 1,037 and 1913
-9,061. The Em-Roe team was an
other outfit in the mood to go and
won their three games from the 3-F
Coffee team on games Of 1908, 924
and 1872 for a total of 2,969.
The ii. r.. Schmidt boys were
returned winners in two out of
three games over the Coca-Cola
team. Six hundred totals were nu-
merOus and single games ran high.
Eddie Striebeck felt called upon
TO keep the family in the limelight,
so he proceeded to roll games Of
226, 279 and 1873 for a total of
6SS. His brother, AL, was in poor
form and could only get 636 ON
games of 21O, 210 and ZIG.
Weisman, after a start of 173. came
back with games of 266 and 244 for
a $50 total. Rasmussen of the same
club had 26S, 204 and 203, for 675.
Other 900 shooters were: Frank
Fox, 642; Lovick, 614; Kimmel, SIG;
Patterson, 625; Ostheimer, 625; Leib-
tab, 615; Hornberger, COL; Elder, GIG,
and Larry Fox, 63S. Forty-seven
games passed the 200 mark, Eddie
Striebeck's 279 being the coffee win
ner.
The Century Ladies League games
rolled on the Century alleys resulted
in two out OF three wins for the
Mooney Mueller Ward. Hoosier Poet -.
lockwood Pulley Alley Rats and T.
Knos over the / 800 Whirlpools.
Tee Bees, lockwood Friction. Cen
fury Robins and the Harris M. T..
teams Schneider of the P. and E.
team reached high game when she
rolled 232 in her middle effort. the
p. and e. and Car Service teams
were without opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
TANKS, CARDS TO PLAY
Series Opponents Card Nine Games
During Training Grind

I'm Jnifed Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30--The New
York Yankees and st. Louis Car
FINALS will stage their world series
hll over again, but this time it
won't count
Yankee officials have announced
nine games are scheduled with the
Cardinals to be played in the South
during the spring training grind
The world series teams will meet
In Avon Park, st. Petersburg, and
Jacksonville, Fla, Savannah and At
Ianta. Ga, Montgomery, Ala, and
Nashville, Chattanooga and Knox
Vile Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
|. U. SWIMMERS VS.. |. A. C.
Crimson PaddIers to Perform in City
Saturday, Jan. 8.

Indiana Universitys swimming
team will be- the guests in dual
meet in the l. A. c. pool Saturday.
Jan. s, at y. m. The locals have
not met the Indiana team for sew
eval years. Some members of the
university squad are indianapolis
boys.
The regular Conference program
will be conducted as the Indiana
splashers are anxious to see how
they will stack up in Big Ten meets
later.
The I. A. c. team is developing
fast. Mildner base become an ex-
cellent diver and is being counted
on to place in the Jan. event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
TO FIGHT FEB. a

RB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-The re
turn bout between Eddie Roberts,
Tacoma welterweight. and Joe Dun
dee of Baltimore has been set for
Madison Square Garden on Feb. 4.
Roberts was expected to arrive here
today. His defeat of Dundee on the
Pacific coast was one of the fistic
surprises Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
LEAD IN PRO.AMATEuR
BV United Press

DIV UUIIFW Ttd0
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. s0.-Gene
Earazen and Tub Palmer led the
golf field Wednesday in four ball
Observation-Disclosures tournament al
Is holes. The former open cham
bion and tho Miami amateur had a
lard Of GO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Off the Blackboard
by NORMAN ISAACS

Lombard takes the prize The Illinois quintet has the honor
of being the first col defeat Indiana five
this We didn't expect it to this least OF
Butler The coegans have fast travelling squad
and strong defense and expected that the Bulldogs
would win all three games of their Illinois invasion They de-
feated Illinois Wesleyan Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
RIsH LOS
1efore St. Simon II,
of Washington.

The ST. Simon High School ba,-
'aibail team of Washington, Ind.
'efeated Cathedral at the X of c.
rym Wednesday night, 1922. The
Washington team jumped away to
pm carly lead and despite occasional
Nhreats by the Irish, managed to
Keep ahead at all stages of the
game.
The score at the half was 1876.
Homan and Lundergan starred for
HE visitors, while McNelis and Sex
ION played best for Ca,hedrql SIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MUM, LEWIS TO CONFER
To Name Choices for Referee of
Wrestling Match.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Wayne Mum
and Ed (Strangler) Lewis are to con-
fer Friday regarding the referee for
their worlds championship" wres-
Ting match here Monday. Each
grappler will name several choices.
and the third man in the ring will
not be made known to either one
until the night OF the bout.
Mum was practicing his famous
crotch hold with half Nelson today
Ie.ine b7lf dozen men above his
head. Lewis was specializing on his
deadlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MARM0N TO PLAY STUFF
Net Teams Meet at South Side Tur.
ner Gym.

The Marmon Motor net squad will
meet the Stutz Motor team at South
Side Turner gym tonight. Both
1quads are represented by former
koIlege and high school players. The
Harmon quintet has won six con
kecutive games.
AThe contest will be preceded by a
IN raiser between the Marmon
ltKds and the West Newton indie.
hdents. The first game will start
II 1880 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
BIG DAY FOR JOCKEY

Healey Rides Four Winners, Places
One Second, One Third.
BE- United Press
LONGW0OD, Fla, Dec. 30. -
An unusual record was set by
Jockey c. Healey In Wednesdays
naces at Seminole Park. HeaIey
haed home the winning horse in
~ Of seven races, was second in
another and third In sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Every day more and more men in Indianapolis
learning HOW TO BE WE'LL DRESSED. 1t
can be done on one suit of clothes matter how
much they cost. Yet in business well socially
it is important to ALWAYS look your best. There
fore the popularity of Rchman's Clothes increases
daily. \ constantly growing army of satisfied
customerss learning the Quality, the Beauty, the
Style and Service of these fine clothes-and TAX
ing advantage of the one low price to own the
EXTRA suits which keep them ALWAYS WE'LL
DRESSED. Now is the time to choose your Win
ter suits and overcoats-at the Richman store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

The Century alleys will take on
the appearance of a six-day bike
race Saturday and Sunday. The
seating capacity is limited and the
railbirds are so interested they no
doubt will hang on to their seats
once they obtain them. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
GdinaIs 1913 Favorites at
first, but Southerners'
Showing Cuts Odds.

Il PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 3O.-Ala-'
bama and Stanford will clash on
even terms in the big football battle
n the Rose bowl Saturday.
Pop" Warmers Cardinals, until
today, were 10 to favorites to win
the post-season classic, which the
kritics term a national championship
affair this year because Of the I'M
defeated records of the competing
teams.
The snap and prowess displayed
by the southern champions in their
workouts at the bowl since they ar
lived here Christmas day made
Stanford money scarcer and the bet
ling today was at even money.
Sport critics and coaches, here
from all sections of the country, saw
both elevens wind up their scrim.
images Wednesday. Few, if any,
boncede either team any particular
advantage that is not offset by a
superiority in some other depart
nent of the game.
",Just Right"
The Crimson tide, as Coach Wal
&c Wade puts it. us just right,
ntally and physically. The boys
lot over.confdent. but they are
s. Wed and pointed for this battle,
10, oil
lhape today than at any time this
leason."
The Cardinals will be at full
strength for the New Years Day
tilt, despite Coach Warmers gloomy
forecasts to the contrary. In scrim.
mage they have shown to better adj
tantage than they did on the eve
f their great battle with University
VI Southern California, which Stan
ord won. 10 to 10.
Both teams began taperine off to-
lay with signal practice and re-
1earsals in passing and punting. The
pIayers have been placed on strict
lets until game time.
Install Extra Seats
Five thousand extra seats have
beer installed in the Rose Bowl. to
accommodate a few of the many
thousands who have been unable to
buy tickets. This assured a record
attendance Of $4,000. approximately
$1,000 more than witnessed the Ala,
bama Washington encounter last
year.
Another tr9inload of grid fans
from the Old South arrived today to
cheer the Crimson tide.
Stanford will have it's varsity band
and roofing section Of 1900 at the
game. The Los Angeles Elks band
Is tuning up ons Dixie and other
bid Southern melodies to furnish in
lpiration for the Crimson players
nd their supporters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Substitutes = (Cathedral) McNeIIis.
Esllmer, eDugan. McQuaid, Sexton ST
E EiTSSn) sYYlivssn z 5iaaksp gse2 Nss,
lst. simonl Homan o., Jerger. Lnnder.
lral) Sexton Herold. McNelis Yeazel I:
LSt, simon Homan a. Lundergan (3)
kinkan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Lombard. 2b; Butler "a.
Ohio state, 80 Princeton. IL.
Yale 30: Tufts -.
Pennsylvania. 90: Rochester. %.
Vanderbilt 20 Marquette Is.
HIGH SCHOOLS
St. simon Washington. 50: Cathedral,
Manual alumni TO- Manual varsity. 80
Warsaw, SO. North Webster "a
Columbus (secouds), 20; Seymour (sec-
fFfortyiile, 40: Mccordsyille. 20.
Brazil. IS; Clay City %
Brazil Juniors. Is; Clay City
West Lafayette. 81; jefferson Gtfay.
ette1. p.
COACH O'ROURKE'S ANSWER
BIZ United Press
81. MARY'S. Kan. Nee. 3d.
Expulsion of Steve 0'ROurlxe,
coach at ~. Mary's College. from
the American Football Coaches
Association, is ridiculous"
0'ROurke asserted today in deny
ing he had disregarded eligibility
in obtaining football players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP

The Holders and Main No. 3
were three time winners in the
Citizens Gas League games, rolled
on the Recreation alleys, while the
Tars, Ammonias. Gas, COkes,
Ovens and Sulphates were win
ming two out OF three from the
Screens. Boilers, Cranes, State
ments, Meters and Service. Frank
Sourbier was knocked out OF high
total by McKinnOn, who had 587 to
Franks $50. S0urbier's 217, how
ever, was high single game for
the night.
Don't forget the $50 doubles at the
Sunday afternoon.
Looks as If the boys went to the
Lyric and learned how to put more
stuff on the ball.
The CentI1ry alleys will take on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MODEL 8O3

The raglan shouldered over
coat combines style, comfort
and distinctive appearance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Don't forget the $50 doubles at the
Recreation Sunday afternoon.