davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
YEA, WABASH!
Scarlet Alumni to Hold Big
Smoker Friday.

The annual Wabash College
alumni powwow the night before the
Butler grid clash will be held next
Friday night at the Athenaem, Mas.
sachusetts Ave. and Michigan st.
1t will be a smoker instead OF
banquet this year and there will be
entertainment and refreshments.
The event is carded to get under
way at 8 o'clock.
The indianapolis Association OF
Wabash men is in charge of arrange.
ments and zone buck" covers every
thing.
1t looks like n large" evening for
Wabash. Graduates and other for
mer students are urged to be on
hand and join in the fun. It's n
cinch Butler will be defeated Friday
night regardless Of how the Satur-
day game terminates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
a MAT EUR
w / N N { r
City Baseball Teams to Be
Rewarded Wednesday,
Officers to Be Named.

The annual meeting of the In
dianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION for the election of officers
will be held Wednesday evening at
the council chamber of the city hall.
Business incidental to the windup Of
the 1926 season will be in order.
Trophies will be presented to the
city winners and runners-up AA, A
and B.
The worlds championship cup in
the industrial class will be presented
to the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company team, which won the title
in the Philadelphia tournament.
The teams to receive local awards:
Indianapolis Light and Heat win
ners in Glass AA.
Illinois Central; winners in Class
A.
Indianapolis Triangles; winners in
Glass B.
East End Milks; runners-up in
Glass AA.
Indiana State Highway Commits
sion; runners-up in Glass A.
Tartar A. c., runners-up in
Glass B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Saturday Football Results

COLORADO Mines 10; Western State Col
Carleton. IA: Manchester. 0.
Drake. 10: Kansas. 0.
Dickinson College, 10: schuyIkiii Col
defiance ~. z 9sderyi,l,es, lie, o; valley
Grove CITY IA; AlIeehaay. 7.
Hsyeriord College IS. St. Juanita. O.
Holy Cross 20 DAYTON. T.
HS aIasri Indians nj: t So B1eknel. o.
HH c%a. 81 q cssr 81; iHoh @ o.
KKinssport; so; Milligsn College 0.
k kensos AlE 5 Ma ag Arf 4. T.
Lafayette. i6: Washington ana Jeffer-
Louisiana Poly Tech. 49,. Mnlsaps. Z,
Minnesota, ia; Wisconsin, 10
Mo Mornings "a s' western western Union Col
Muhleneerg, a2: Lehish. g.
Middlebury. 81; Fl. Ethan Allan. @.
Mississippi College %: Howard. 10.
MMo ona%sltl Il 10; ,; AggRstsna 0.
Miami. Is: Dennison. o.
Mt. Union. 20: Hiram. o., 49,, o
New York L.. %: Fordham. 3.
NNasRrf DAKOTA 3 A H 81 = pes Moines. o.
Navy. To- Michigan. o.
Ohio Slate. IS Chicago. 0;
9EIIesthh%0Grpee. II; + Eg 1rPingto m
oberiin. s; Case. o.
Ohio Northern. "a HeidelPPergi g.
Ohio University, o. OHIO wesleyan. u
Oregon Aggles. 3; Idaho. 0.
Princeton, ~; Swarthmore. o. :,
:. Pennsylvania Military. 13; Franklin and
ouantico. "a Providence. o.
kku utssa2a: = RRfilh5wsT5ed o.
Springfield 10 Boston uniyertity. 3.
ST Louis University 8: Rolla Miners. Z.
stetson. 30; Rollins; O.,,.,.-.,,r o..
Spring Hi. 50: Clark College. o..
South Dakota State. o; University OF
'os 81 T RhGSss Q: Columbia. o.
- Stanford, -; University oil southern
tennessee en- it,S 80 Mississippi Aggies o.
Texas Christian University. 70; IeXas
Tennessee Doctors. Z; Union. o.
TGsculum College, 10: Lincoln u. u
III University itGH OF Toronto. IL MeGm, 8.
UNIVERSITY, OF Chattanooga. oo; Emery
Union o: William. o.
University of Kentucky. 10; Virginia
University of Georgia. 32 Florida o.
University Of North Carolina. II; North
Oat ntah As ssSe Denver University. 3.
University of Arizona. 10; Whittier. d.
Utah. 10: Colorado Aggies. q.
Virginia. o; South Carolina. U.
WESLEYAN p Trinity u.
Worcester Tech. 80. Hamilton. q,
Western Reserve. IA: Cincinnati univer-
Wake Forest. q: Duke. 0.
Washing ton. 81 whitman. " 90 n
Yale freshmen. 10; RoXbury tConnJ. o.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Garfield CTerce Haute). 90; Cathedral
is South Bend ii: Central (Evansville) 0.
Boonyilie. z: Catholic Boys. o.
Mariof. 10: Gerstmeyer tIere
Sullivan. 20: Vincennes. o.
Elkhart "a Central (Ft. Waynel, U.
Button. 25: Auburn. U.
Elwood 10: Anderson. II.
South Side (Ft. Wayne). o; Moose
ne Marshall a (Iliinois). IL; Wiley (rerre
Wabash 70; Logansport. o.
Columbus IL: Rushville. o.
Newcastle 81: Knightstown. o.
Morton (Richmondl ~; Greenfield. o.
PROP ESSIONAL
Providence Z: Frankfort. g. National. J
New York. %: Philadelphia Ouakers, u
American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
SUCKER STATE SQUADS 49,,
TROUNCE HOOSIER TEAMS
Indiana Butler, Wabash, Rose Fall Before illinois In
vaders-Notre Dame Blanks Georgia Tech.

in the third quarter and two In the
fourth against Butler. The first came
after a march from the forty-five-
yard line, the second was the result
Of a forward pass and the last after
an intercepted pass had brought the
ball to the Butler eight-yard line.
The locals were outplayed through
out. A driZzling rain and muddy
field made conditions bad for real
football.
Notre Dame seldom had in it's full
strength and was content to win a
margin of two touchdowns made in
the first half. Georgia Tech put up
a good fight. Harry OBoyle, Irish
full back, injured his leg again and
will be out for while
The Wabash homecoming was
ruined by Bradley Tech, a strong
club of the Illinois Little Nineteen"
conference. 1t was another muddy
contest. The visitors scored two
points on a safety in the second
quarter after a blocked kick.
Second Kick Blocked
Again in the third period another
blocked punt scored a touchdown
which Bradley recovered on the
Wabash three-yard line and punched
over on the fourth attempt. The last
touchdown came as the result of a
forward pass.
The biggest of the State rivalry
contests, Franklin-De PAW, ended
with moi verdict reachedf The affair
was spoiled by the condition of the
field, which was one of those seas
of mud" the correspondents like to
write about.
De PAW was on the offensive
most of the time and Sturtridge got
away for some good runs, but mud
and Baptist sophomores always
slowed up the Tiger attack in time
to prevent scoring.
Franklin started a drive of its
own in the last period but could not
keep it up long enough to slide
across De Pauw's goal line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

Hoosier college football teams did
not fare very we'll against invaders
Saturday. Notre Dame was the only
eleven to uphold the name of In
diana on the gridiron. Rockne's out
fit defeated Georgia Tech at South
Bend, ~ to 0.
The neighboring State of Illinois
| furnished most of the teams that
made Indiana clubs look bad. North
western won it's second victory of
the year over I. U. by beating the
81 to 0.
Butler and Wabash Fall
Butler could do nothing with LON
bard, another Illinois school, and
was defeated, IS to in the mud of
Irwin Field. Wabash also bowed to
a Sucker institution, Bradley Tech
taking the measure of the Cave
men, IA to 0.
Eastern Illinois downed Rose Poly
at Terre Haute, IA to 0, making it a
clean sweep for the Illinois teams.
Purdue used it's second and third
string men to romp over State Nor
NAL, SO to 0. A number of the regu-
lars watched the NOTWITHSTANDING
diana contest.
Two scoreless ties were played.
Franklin and De Paw could not
count in a quagmire battle and Dan
vile Normal and Muncie Normal
also failed to reach decision.
Indiana Central Wins
Indiana Central nosed out Man
chester, Ii to IL, and Hanover
dewned Evansville College, to O..
The Northwestern at 1. U. contest
was rather peculiar Fourteen points
were put over by the Purple in the
first couple minutes of play when
Lewis ran for a touchdown on the
opening kickoff, and q minute later
Sibley Of Indiana fumbled a punt
which Yolled over the 1. u. goal line
and was pounced on by Fisher of the
Purple for a touchdown.
The other touchdown came at the
start of the second half when Hol-
mer broke through the center of the
line and ran fifty yards over the
Indiana goal lines.
Indiana made quite a bit Of yard
age in thrusts through the line by
Bennett and HarreIl, but never made
it at the hight time. The game was
over after those fourteen points were
chalked up. The Purple kicked on
first down throughout the initial
half.
After 0top tie first half, Lorn-
bard scored three touchdowns, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Mighty Michigan, Penna,
Yale Pass Out of Select
CirCIe-Other Surprises.
BY Henry l.. Farrell,
ny ~
United Press staff C0rrespOndent

United Press St1f C0TreSp0ndeht
NEW YORK, Nov. Following
another Saturday of violent disturb
ances and gridiron tornadoes, some
Of the most fancy football machinery
was strewn along in the bitches that
already had been we'll filed with
wreckage from earlier season storms.
Poor Yale, poor Dartmouth, poor
Princeton, poor Harvard and lot
of other poors and poorers had their
dignity restored when they looked
about in the junk pile and found
mighty Michigan of a week ago,
mighty Pennsylvania and mighty
Southern California looking = with
them for what might be salvaged.
1t is not within memory, even If
it might be a matter of record, that
three teams of the vaunted power
of Michigan, Pennsylvania and
Southern California went down to
such surprising defeats on the same
Saturday.
Stars Are Sideswiped
Michigan, Western Conference
champions of 1925 and an odds on
favorite to repeat, came East with
the all-American Friedman and
Oosterbaam and was sideswiped off
the road by a fine Navy team.
Pennsylvania, conceded to be the
most promising team in the East,
invaded the big Ten" territory and
was cut off the main pike by Illi-
nois.
1t might be said the last minute
kick of Frosty Peters that beat
Penn, 3 to 0, was lucky break, but
Michigan, with the most powerful
microscopes science knows couldn' [
find an excuse for an alibi.
These upsets were not the only
surprises of the weekend and in a
reimbursement of estimates. the real
class looks like Army. Navy and
Brown in the East; Ohio State and
Notre Dame in the Middle West;
Missouri in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference: Alabama in the South and
on the Pacific Coast, Stanford.
Undefeated in East
Army, Navy, Brown, Lafayette and
New York University remain unde-
feated in the East, bat the Army and
Navy have better right to preference
because Of the schedules they have
played.
Considering the scores made Sat
urday. the Navy might be given an
edge over the Army. The Army
looked great in defeating Yale, 33 to
}, but it must be recognized that
Yale is much worse than was first
thought.
Navy. on the other hand. showed
the greatest of class in defeating a
really great team and the Ntidship-
men demonstrated the best defense
Of the season in stopping dead the
versatile attack Of a great offensive
team.
For the same reason, Ohio State
should be rated now as the power Of
the Western Conference because
Ohio State has a defense almost, If
not as good. If the Navy was able
to smother Michigan. Ohio State
should be able to do II.
Cornell took smack on the chin
and dropped out Of the Eastern race
by losing to Columbia, II to ..
The results of last weeks game
set up a number of the most appeal
ing and interesting battles on the
calendar.
1t does not require any magma
ton to picture the Army and Notre
Dame in battle, Ohio State and
Michigan in action and last, and
perhaps best Of all, Army and Navy
in their annual fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
3 | G T G N
OUTLOOK
CHAN GE S
Michigan Fear Believed
Shaken-0hio State and
Purple Keep Coming.
by Clark Il. Kelsey.

United Press star Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. An entirely
new state of affairs characterized
Western Conference football today
as the result Of the Nays 100
trouncing Of Michigan, Saturday.
The new angle centers around
psychological effect that this defeat
will have on the other teams Of the
conference who meet the Wolver-
ines yet this season.
Heretofore the Michigan team has
been thought invincible out this
way. The Navy defeat has changed
this condition considerably, and ex-
perts pointed out that If the under
dog feeling is taken away from
either Minnesota. Ohio State or Wis
consin, another defeat may be listed
on the wolverine record. All three
of these teams are good teams and
capable Of winning.
May Weaken Wolverines
While the defeat has served TO
strengthen the other teams Of the
Conference against Michigan, it was
pointed out that it may be a, severe
touted as a possible national cham
pion and that might possibly have
been playing over its head in the
early season.
At any rate Northwestern looms
as a real contender for the champion
ship. Represented by one of the
strongest teams it has had in years,
it is almost certain to go through
The season undefeated because of a
light schedule. One defeat of Mich
igan probably would make champ
ions out of the Wildcats, who added
another victory Saturday by beating
Indiana, 21-0.
Easy for Ohio
Saturdays play saw another UNI
defeated team go down when Mime
apolis beat Wisconsin, 1910. Ohio
State won from Chicago, 1870 with
out undue exertion. The Buckeyes
did little opening up in the game and
several surprises are expected when
Wilce's team hooks up with Mich
igan.
Illinois seems to really have be-
come a serious threat. The 80 win
over Penn took another team out Of
national championship running, but
Illinois already has been defeated in
the conference, so cannot be counted
on in that respect.
The otheT two conference teams,
Iowa and Purdue. won from weak
opponents by easy margins, the for
mer beating Carol College and the
latter trouncing Indiana State
Normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
KOKOMO BEATS POTTERS
Legion Eleven Goes to Cincy and
WallOps Opponents, 40.

BIZ Jtn'FS NHeci0t
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-The KolSo-
mo American Legion football team,
Indiana State pro champions, left
here Sunday night with a decisive
14-to-O victory over the local Potter
pro eleven. The game was played
at Redland field.
Hilgeman carried back a punt TO
the local forty-two.yard, line. and
from there, a few seconds later.
tossed a pass to Bahr. who carried
the ball to the twenty-yard line.
Harmeson and Hilgeman took II to
the vineyard line on two rups and
Zivich planted it across on plunge.
The second touchdown was scored
in a-similar manner with the Koko-
mo back field, and Carmen. Graf,
Hungate. Wilkins and Duttenhaver
playing fine ball in the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
GUN CLUB RESULTS

In spite of bad weather conditions
few of the faithful were out at
the weekly trapshoot of the Indian
apolis Gun Club Saturday. Young
won the singles with SS out of 100
and also won the handicap event with
81 out of % from twenty yards. F.
Bills of Lewisville, Ind, took the
doubles with II out of twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Amateur Football

The Christamore Hoosiers won from
the Holy Trinity team by a 6-to-0 score.
The Hoosiers would like to book games
with 17t1S-year- old teams that will aver
age 1876 pounds. For games call Belmont
117o after p m.
The Christamore Juniors defeated the
Imperial Juniors Sunday. 1S to O.. The
winners would like TO hear from, 5 b6-to,l Il
year-old teams playing in the l2O-pound
The Oak Hill Rambler team. was de-
feated Sunday by the strong Olympic A.
C.s. So to O. in the main game at the
Olympic field. The first game between
vas won by the Olympics. & to O.: The
Oak Hill Juniors play the Spades Juniors
at Spades Park next Sunday at O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
N. Y. SCRAPS
Person Tackles German in
Main Go of Card.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Harry Pers.
son, Swedish heavyweight, will have
a chance here tonight TO prove his
right to be a challenger to Tunneys
crown. The Swedish fighter will face
Bud German of Kenosha, Wis, in
the feature ten-round bout at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Earl BlueFof st. Paul will meet
Yale Okum Of New York in the semi
final. George Godfrey, heavyweight,
will meet Bill Goethe of Galveston,
Texas, in another bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
STATE GAMES

STATE GAMES
Notre Dame. IL; Georgia Tech. o.
Horthwestern. 2! Indiana. ..
Bradley Tech. IA: Wabash. o.
Lombard. 10: Butler. o.
Purdue. 3S: Indiana State Normal. o.
Danville Normal. 0: Muncie Normal. 0.
Hanover. s; Evansville College. o.
Eastern Illinois Normal. IA; Rose
Poly. o.
De PAW o: Franklin. 0.
Indiana Central. 13: Manchester Col
lege. II.
OTHER RESULTS
Army. SO; Yale. o.
Alabama. "a. Louisiana s. u. o.
Amherst. 81; Massachusetts Agricul-
Akron University. 0: Baldwin Wal
lace D.
Auburn. o: Sewaneo. o..
Brown 10; Dartmouth o.
Bright College. 10, Temple Cn!yer-
boston College. 81; West Virginia Yves
leyan. 4.
Baylor. 20: Texas \. & NJ. Q.
Bowling Green. -: Mt. Pleasant
Columbia. 81. Cornell. 0.
Carnegie Tech Z. u. Of Detroit. o.
Connecticut Aggies. 3 New Hampshire.
Clarkson g. Rensselaer,. o.
Colgate. 80: Michigan Statr @.
Center- 6. U. of Louisville. @.
Colorado College. 81: Colorado u. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

The name Walsh continues to
play a stellar role in Notre Dame
athletics
Back in 1924. Adam Walsh was
captain and center of the Notre
Dame team, the outstanding eleven
in college circles. He is now do
ing his stuff as a coach on the
coast.
In the recent game with North
western, which Notre Dame had a.
hard time winning 60, it was
Charley Walsh, brother of Adam,
who caught a forward pass for a
fifty-yard gain, making possible
the winning touchdown. He plays
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
TRAVERS ISLAND CUP


NEW YORK, Nov. IF. A.
Seibert won the Travers Island cup
and the high scratch cup in n
special shoot of the New York Ath-
letic Club held Sunday. In the
scratch match he had SO out OF a
possible 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

City Bowling
Gossip
by Lefty Lee

The Marott Shoe Shop team jour
neyed to Terre Haute Sunday and
was defeated by the Fulper Sign
squad, one of the crack OUTFITS OF
that city, by the score of 2,S13 to
$3.50. A poor middle game OF 1879
by Wiesman. usually one of the most
reliable bowlers OF the Marotts, was
harmful. The Marotts will have an
other match with this team at In
dianapolis and expect to even mat.
tiers.
In a doubles match at Terre Haute
Sunday Charley Cray and Frank
Fox defeated Reeves and o. Jensen
i'm a close, hard-fought event, 1921
to 1,@14. Cray, with games OF 19s,
?56 and Eli, for a total of Cos, was
the big noise i'm this set. Charley I'M
proves with age.
in the past week some wonderful
bowling was turned in. 1t looks as
If the boys are rounding into form
and from now on scores can be ex
pected to grow larger and larger
Who Is going to be the first to reach
that coveted 800?
The writer has seen at least
dozen games in which one bad break
was the only thing which stopped
this score. 1t is coming, that Is
sure, for we have quite a number
Of the boys who are on the old head
pin all the time.
Sixty-four bowlers in the various
leagues passed the coveted 500 mark
in the past week, the no total OF
Eddie Hornberger being high. Eddie
surely had n wonderful night. and If
he had got the breaks on his first
game would have broken all rec.
ords, for at four different times in
this game a stubborn ten pin stopped
him.
The writer's recipe for a good
bowling team: Take three Schott
brothers, add six feet of Fox and Ave
feet eleven inches of Sargent. Mix
well and put them on bowling alley.
These boys are leading Capitol No.
l League, and any night your team
is called on to shoot against the En-.
Roes tip the boys Off that they must
get the wood or take n trimming.
Well. boys, tonight should see the
pins flying around as the Recreation
and Century Leagues are on the
alleys for their weekly session. This
Is good news to the writer, as these
leagues can be depended on to give
a fellow something to write.
Brewer OF the Wheeler. Schebler
League won the Em.Roe bowling
shoes for high practice game at the
Capitol alleys for the month OF DC.
tober, with a score of 26S. Frank
Hueber had a 279 score, but as he
Is alley manager his score was I'm.
eligible. There are q number OF
prizes up at these alleys for Noveno.
Der, and some Of the boys are going
TO eat turkey as well as get "tur
keys" soon.
While the fish are still biting
things are rather dull over tho week.
end but with November starting
now, match games and sweepstakes
can be expected to become the rage
in a short time. A fellow we know
mad promise Sunday to get his
limit OF bass II he would go to
certain lake. He went and did get
his limit. ONEi
The Capitol Alleys will hold their
first sweepstakes of the season next
Sunday afternoon. It will be an
open singles event and the entry will
be 81 per man. A prize for every
seven entries will be arranged. Three
games will be shot across six alleys.
AS this is outside of league play.
chances on the turkey will be given
each participant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
Sunday Football

Loyola New orleansl. 8: Catholic
University, D.
indianapolis J. J. Cs. o: Muncie. o
(tie).
Indianapolis Southpaws 13: Linden. o.
College Cubs IL: Arlington. o.
Green Bay Packers. 3: Chicago Cardi-
nails o.
Chicago Bears. II: Akron Indians. o.
Pottsville IA: Buffalo o.
Chicago Bulls. %: Boston Bulldogs o.
Detroit Painters. 9: Canton Bulldogs. o.
Duluth Eskimos. z: Milwaukee Bad
Wilson Wildcats. o: Cleveland Pan
theirs. O..
Frankfort. @: Providence. g.
Kansas CITY. z: Hartford. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
FRIDAY BOUT

Ru United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. bruce
Flowers, Negro lightweight, will face
Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City in a
feature twelveround bout here Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01
State Three Cushions

THIS WEEKS SVHEDIL LIE
TOnight-Kepner VS.. Jones.
observation-disclosures VS.. Nogler.
Wednesday-Spivey VS.. Sharts.
Thursday-Cooler VS.. Ramsey.
Friday Afternoonl Hunter VS.. Black
might Merriken VS.. Black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

7OMETIMES the lane is so
10 long that it seems there Is
e~--1 no turning, but it always
TURNS. Sometimes the worm is
forced to crawl along for many
years before getting rid of the in
feriority complex. but it finally
TURNS.
When the Army eleven finally
got mad" Yale was smoth-
cred under the ferociOus rushes
Of the Cadet backs and the ter
rifle charging of the soldier line
men,. Crushing power overcame
the Eli aggregation.
We are not certain Of the ancient
history of the Army-Yale battles
but it is said that Army on Satur-
day defeated Yale at New Haven
for the first time in thirty-three
years.
Columbia also came to life and
defeated Cornell for the first time
In history. The students of the
New York institution could not
stand such extraordinary happen
ings and staged young riot which
brought out Gotham's police force
on the run.
Any number of so-calIe& fav-
orites fell by the wayside Satur-,
day. Long live the worms that
turn-the glow worms, so to
speak, that climb the heights
and refuse to buITow any
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

The Capitol Alleys will hold their
frst sweepstakes Of the season next
sunday afternoon. It viii be an
open singles event and the entry will
be ~ per man. A prize for every
seven entries will be arranged. Three
games will be shot across six alleys
AS this is outside of league play.
chances on the turkey will be given
each participant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-01

IN the past week some wonderful
bowling was turned in. 1t looks as
II the boys are rounding into form,
and from now on scores can be ex
pected to grow larger and larger.
Who Is going to be the first to reach
that coveted 800?