davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

Mrs. James T. Barrett, Cold Spring
Rd., has as her guest her sister, Mrs.
George Hawley of Geneva, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR

Tomorrow: Temptation Wins.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

He cited several instances in which
officiouS persons had disconcerted
pla yers at Critica moments. but did
not recall any case in which an un-
ruIy gallery had offended seriously.
Players always were expecting some
slight motion and m,lmbling by spec.
tators and steeled themselves to ig.
more it but the outburst of an official
at a critical moment was so unexpect-
ed that it had the effect of spelling
stroke
A shining example, Of this was the
play at the thirty-sixth hole in the
finals of the national amateur cham.
pionship at Flossmoor Club. Chicago.
two years ago. Jess Sweetser of New
York. defending his title against Max
Marston of Philadelphia, was at the
lower corner of the sloping eighteenth
green of the long hole in two splendid
shots and had TO go down in two
more to stave off defeat.
Ii was A tense moment and the
large gallery was q trifie restless, but
made no unSeemly movement or noise.
Sweetser set himself for the task Of
chipping the ball up the grade dead
to the hole. 30 yards away. Just as
he was ready. after careful prepara-
tion. to hit the ball an official yelled
Fore
The champion threw down his club
and whirled around with despairinS
Evening star., 1926-01-21
LETTERS
AWARDED ATHLETES

Members of the championship
soccer eleven and class base ball and
black ball teams. were awarded let.
ters and numerals yesterday at JEFF
ferson Junior High.
Letters went to the followinc
Soccer team-Capt. Alvin Gheen.
Harry Cchaffer. Herman Oscar.
Ameilo Aquilino. Frank Narroll. Cliff
ton Riley. Joseph DeNinna. Fred D
Ambrosio. Benedict lombard. Charles
Banagan. Earl Yates. Guy Heeter.
Melvin krause. William Mockabee.
Benjamin katzman. Vincent Thomas.
Nathan Miller. James Burroughs. lisa
dore Abramovitz and Robert Atkins.
manager.
Girls block ball team-Marcaret
Sanders. captain: Dorothy Amin.
Elizabeth Catloth. Mae kieIy. Jose
Dhine Zornek, Jeanett Peters. Eliza.
beth Walker. Frances Tyler. Mildred
Farrah. Kathleen Ward. Dorothy Trit-
tfpoe and FelicitS Westcott
The following received numerals:
Class Base ball-Harvey Lynn, Ell
mer Mark. Cornelius killiher Louis
Singer. Jacob Silverman. William
Wright. Joseph Moore. Geith Barr.
lie Roy Russell. Joseph Gottleb.
Harry Garner. Morris Schwartz
Harry Scheaffer. Clifton Riley. Joseph
Dinanna. James Donaldson. Melvin
krause, Ralph Merryman. Frank Yer.
ron. Robert Howland. Alvin Gheen
and Isaac Minovitch
Girls block ball tcam-Dorothy
Martin. Mildred Barrett. Lorraine
Brooke. Rhoda Bailey and Geraldine
Ludors.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SWEETSER FORCED
TO BECOME GOLFER

CHICAGO. January 20 LP-O1v-
moronic as II may appear, Jesse
Sweetser won the national amateur
golf championship only because he
was beaten. 1t was rehted} today
by an old friend Of the family who
knew Jesse as A barefoot boy in ST.
Louis. The beating that eventuated
in Sweetsers 6 ultimate rise to national
amateur champion was admins
tered by his mother so that the ap-
parently foolish statement resolves
itself into play on words.
Jesse. II seems. refuted the maxim
that golfers are born and not made
for as a youth he disliked the game
much preferrinE fishing and playing
around the river front. He evaded
cha to caddy and learn the Scotch
game. much to the annoyance Of his
mother. who felt he might become an
idler and fall among evil compa Mons.
She had heard that her boy could
play golf tolerabIy well and had been
advised that the ampionship Of the
links would instill high ideals in the
lad
SO il turned out that whenever
Jesse played hooky from the links
and went to danCle his toes in the
murky Mississippi or watch the stern
wheelers labor UP the Father of
Waters. his mother. switch in hand.
sought him out and removed from his
mind any notions Of emulating
Huckle berry Finn.
Chased 70 the golf course often
enough. Young Sweetser finally took
10 the game. And when eolfitis set
in. II took like the most virulent vac
cine. He became a local star, and
with removal to New York. soon
worked his way TO the topmost pin
nacle of American golfdom.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
CITY SOCCER TITLE
TO PIERCE SCHOOL

Pierce soccerists. champions of the
eastern division of the Graded School
League. Yesterday took the city title
by defeating the Park View eleven
winner of the last series. " 10 q. At
Plaza playground.
The victory was the second straight
for the Pierce hooters coached by
George YouncbloOd of the Walford
team of the Washington Soccer
League. Early in the month the
Champions bowed I" pierc1 in the
opening game Of the play-"ff 10y the
score of 10 u.
\ superior defense gave the team
from northeast its triumph Yesterday
OfenSivelN the elevenS were evenly
matched. bur the ability to halt fire
Tuent assaults on their goal gave the
Pierce kickers the edge. Capt OleN
TreW Of Park View WAS he putSta nd
inc performer Of the contest
Pierce scored in The opening period
when Joe Bennett sent 4 low kick
over the line after scra mhle before
he Park View goal Harding made
good on penalty kick in the second
half.
The rlay-off series which ended yes
terdaN was the first one in six wears
TO be decided in straight games. The
winners will he presented with A silver
loving cup by the playground depart
ment. which conducted the games
Lineup and summarizes
Evening star., 1926-01-21
BASKET BALL GAMES.

At Georgetown-George IS:
Lebanon Valley. %
At College Park-MaryIand. 10: Gal
laudet. l3; Maryland Freshmen. 43:
Catholic University Freshmen. 81.
At Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. 43:
George Washington. 30.
At Wake FOrest-Wake Forest. -:
North Carolina. %.
At Observation-Disclosures. %: Nir-
ginia Poly. 20.
At New Haven-Penn. 20; Vale. IL.
At ChiCagO-Purdue, -: Chicago,
Il.
At EIon-EIon. is: Guilford. Is.
At wfOrdsviIle-Notre Dame. IL;
Wabash. 30.
At Starkville-Mississipp Aggies.
Sc: Vanderbilt. -.
At Observation-Disclosures. 80: jackson
Y. VI. {. A.. ~.
At Observation-Disclosures College.
~: Southwestern, 33.
At Annapolis-Navy, Is: Gettys-
burg. %.
At West Point-Army. .5: Swarth.
more, 16.
At AunapoIis-St. Johns College.
81: Hopkins Medicos. %.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
YANKS AND STANT0kS
ARE TO CLASH AGAIN

y second encounter between the
Yankee and stanton fves has been
arranged as the preliminary to the
Palace -Chica 20 professional basket
hall game SUNDAY night at the
Arcade.
The Northeast Youngsters who
trimmed the Yankees in a recenr
meeting. are looking forward Ia a
closer fight than was waged last
time. The curta in raiser starts Al
1:l". while the big game begins at
$50
The net cage. which was used here
for the first time during the Detroit
Washington game. will he in evi-
dence again Sunday night despite
1he reported protest nf the Pula ski
Post quint. Detroits other claim
regarding the game played last
Sunday. when the teams left the floor
before the end Of regulation time
with the score standing 20 to II
against Washin Cton. has been Sus-
tanned and the Midwesterners awarded
the game.
Manager Suearman.s romhina ton
took part in Al exhibition game last
night at Pittsburgh with the .Amerita
team and came off the floor in posse~-
sion of the long end Of 3s-ro-1G
count.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
VIRGINIA BASKETERS
ARE HEAVY SCORERS

UNIVERSITY, Va. January 2l.-
Virsinias basket ball team has one
more game at home. that with the
University of Richmond tonight, he
fore the first trip of the season will
be taken on January IS to play Nir-
ginia Polytechnic institute in Black
burg.
In the four games that have been
played the Virginia five has demon
strated its scoring power. for 1t has
Gagged a total of 211 points in the
victories over Georgia. Lynchburc,
Randolph Macon and the Richmond
Blues.
Capt Holland is leading in the
scoring with "a points. including 90
goals from the floor and 10 foul
baskets out of II trials. W. Tyler
has 81 points. Wrenn Al. VAIN l3 and
the two substitute forwards Conn
IL and Meade 10.
Georgia s team. which PLAYED here
Monday. night, was one of the fast
est organizations seen on the Me
mortal Gymnasium floor and the
game, which resulted in a Abb Nlr-
Einia victory. was the most exciting
that has taken place here since the
completion of the new floor three
seasons ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

When the writer was with Rusty
Callow at Seattle last Fall this great
coach was not too sangu1ne about his
ma terial for this year. where. as down
at Berkeley. the outlook in the way
of ma n power was acclaimed as nsVsr
so good. Statements to this effect had
the backing of that sound trouncinE
which the California freshman crew
administered to the Husky cubs in the
1925 regatta.
If California does win the varsity
regatta next April. Washington at
least will have that compensatory sat
isfaCtion of knowing that Washington
prodlCts coached the victorious eight.
For both ky Ebright and Russ Nag
ler instructors of the Berkeley sweep
swingers are former Washington oars
men.
AS matter Of fact. products Of the
school of aquatics on Lake Washing
ton are widely distributed among row
ing colleges these days. The number
is really amazing ana is absolutely
unprecedented in the rowing annals
of the country.
At the University of Pennsylvania
are Fred Spuhn. who was IN assist
ant to Edward stevens. the Harvard
coach last year. and Max Luft. num-
TWO on the fine 1925 Husky crew.
Spuhn rOWe0 in the IVA smell ana
Callow says he was as fine an oars
man as he ever saw.
Edward Leader. who carried on
Hiram Connibear's work when that
father of Washington rowing met
with an untimely death. Is AT Yale
and with him is Mike Murphy, an
other Washington OarSmtn.
At Princeton is Charles LoEs. who
succeeds Dr. Spaeth as head coach Of
the Tigers. II is not unlikely that
Logg will summon an assistant from
Seattle.
Dick Glendon's successor AT the
Navy is Bob Butler. who had been
assisting Callow At Washington. In
addition to these young graduates Of
the University of Washington, Don
Grant and Sam Shaw. are coaching
in the East, so that in all the aquatic
system, at Seattle, has given to the
intercolle siate world ten coaches with
the prospect that this number will
shortly be augmented.
And all these men are developments
of a rowing regime which was con
ceived and put into practical effect
bv a man who had never pulled
sweep in his life and had nothing but
theory upon which to start. Hiram
Connibear was one Of those miracles
of sport that sometimes occur.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

by newspapers all over the country.
The movement is headed by Fred
Turhyville Of Chicago. who Is looked
upon as the national chief Of the or
canization. 1t is hoped he will he
able to visit Washington at some fu-
ture date, and If he does, Of course. he
will have something of interest to tell
the local club.
To day m the club column We read
about the Winter carnival at Dart.
mouth College. OF course. Dartmouth
does not have a monopoly on Winter
sports. although il is only in the eX-
treme northern part nf the country.
that they arc entered into with any
degree Of custo. They are really spec
tacuar.
However. we're not going 10 mourn
the fact that we haven't enough snow
to have a Winter carnival. We're just
4 proud of the fact that we can PLAY
foot ball. has ball and soccer SO much
longer, although il is interesting to
know how King Winter Is received by
our more northern brothers
Tomorrow We'll have an interest
ing and educating basket ball IA TX
by ". L. Zorn. who is coach At Waite
High School in Toledo. Ohio. The
athletic teams there rank with the
best in the country and romp away
with a national championship every
now and then. Their success is due
To Coacn Zolns efforts In no small
measure
Keep practicing for that tourna
ment Saturday. Get your friends to
send In their applicatio before the
distribution of the buttons and GER
tificateS starts.
a list Of the new applicants for
membership follows.
Walter Krause. 5o2 Maryland ave
nue. southwest: Edward Wills. l24
Webster street: Samuel NJ. Green
baum, 3539 Porter street: Jack 7.
Wright. 62S MARYLAND avenue south
west: Charles Ruoff. $50 Rock Creek
Church road Hubbard Ruof. $50
Rock Creek Church road.
Jack Molloy. 1924 X street: Ted
Garrison. 1882 Lawrence street north
east: Joseph Mast. East Falls Church.
Va; Joseph n. Machines. 1925 Ches-
ter street southeast: John A. Mac
innes. 2325 Chester street southeast.
John r. Busick. Mclean. Va; VII
liam Loveioy. los Xenia street south
cast: Billy Fischer. SIS Decatur
over. Md: Clyde Johnson. 1909
Kennedy street: William II. Alex
ander. 47n7 Pinev Branch road: Bur
ton Felter, 1S43 a street southeast.
Bobby Smith l4na Girard street
Lynn r. Elmore 2343 Q street south
east: Carl F. krause. 5n2 Maryland
avenue southwest: Robert F. Bate
man. Seat Pleasant. Md.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
UNITS Clash Tomorrow Wills and Lengen Differ Greatly in Tennis
SERVICE LOOP CLASH
TO FORT WASHINGTON

Fort Washington basketers. who
meet the Army Medical Center court
men Saturday night AT Walter Reed
Hospital. handed the Fort Myer quint
its first defeat in the Service League
series last night on their home floor
46 10 -.
The teams played on even terms
for three quarters. The count stand
Ing at 22all At the start of the final
session. In the closing period the
ashington quint ran wild and. with
Smith leading the attack, piled up an
advantage of Il points.
Smith accounted for five Of his
seven baskets during the last 10 min
utes of the fray. -tCcola. usually Il
heavy scorer. was only good for Il
pair of double-dcckers. SCoTng hon
ors for Fort Myer went to Hesse.
the big gun Of the Clarendon Baptist
Church team, who registered five
court goals and four foul goals III
the same number of attempts.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

The eve shade against the turhan
with Miss Wills sponsoring the for.
mer and Mile. Suzanne Len-len cham
pioninc the latter for popularity. is
the battle which VIII he waGcd during
the next two weeks until the pro.
ta-onists Of different protectors against
the sun meet in = contest for Su.
prem@cy at the net.
a battle "f STYLES and Of rempers-
ment as far apart as is east from
the west. is how the experts charac
teriZe the coming match between the
French fash and the American cham
pi"n after having for Nv" dayS watch
ed the two great players on the courts
here Miss Wills in two matches Al
Evening star., 1926-01-21

=
The Champions added TO their vic
tories last night with win over the
Old Dominion Boat Club FIVE Of Alex
andria, 10 to Is. Bennle of the Ea giles
and Lyon of the Nirginians sharing
first place on the list of scorers with
three court goals each.
The preliminary brought together
the st. Mary's Juniors of Alexandria
and the Dominican LyCeums Of Wash
inrton. The District tossers won out
by a score of 80 to a.
Fort Washington basketers. listed to
play At the Army Medical Center Sat
urday night, took the measure Of Fort
Myer last night in a service league
game. 46 to25. Smith Of the winners
led in the scoring with seven goals
from scrimmage.
Calvary Methodisfs turned in a pair
of wins. the Regulars defeating the
Northwesterns, Al to s. and the Re
serves winning from the Rialtos, 3S
to 20.
Independent dribblers played the
role of the winners last night by out
CHASING the Seminoles. Al to IS.
Capital Props were awarded their
game with the Dominican Lyceum
Seniors when the latter refused TO
continue play at the close of regulation
time when the count stood 2oall.
Eurekas defeated the Cuthberts. A
to 30. on Peck Memorial floor.
Second Baptists bowed to the F'if-
teenth Street Christian quint. 10 to L..
IL.
View tonight at o'clock in the second
game Of a double header at Peck
gymnasium. Peck Preps and Mount
Rainier Seniors play in the opener.
Sixth Floor General Accountants of
the Post Office Lea que defeated the De-
livery Section five. 80 TO "A.
Congress Heights Owls trimmed the
Hine Junior High five by the count of
25 to l3.
DeMolay basketeers took the Live
Wires to camp, II to 10. Croson head
Washington Yankees journeyed to
Hagerstown and won from the Coca
Cola quint, A. to 80.
Glover Juniors made their victories
night by SwampinS Chevy Chase, 35
to 13, at Central High gymnasiums.
EshbauGh accounted for six of the
winners baskets.
Sherwoods were handed a setback
by the Takoma Tigers, 30 to Is.
Warwick Props were no match for
the Eastern Prep five and took the
short end of a 44-to.24 count
Members Of the COrtez Athletic Club
will meet tomorrow night at 1117
Seventh street. The team is to meet
the Corinthians Tuesday night in I'm.
maculate Conception hall and the
manager wishes to book other Junior
fives having the use of gymnasiums.
Call Franklin PASS.
Columbia Junlors win he seeking
their tenth consecutive win tonight
Evening star., 1926-01-21
HIGH SCH0C|. CUNTS
IN FOUR CONTESTS

Central. Eastern, Western and Tech
are the local high school basket ball
quints slated to get action today.
Central and Eastern. opponents in
the leading game on Saturdays card
in the scholastic championship series.
were To play on their home courts.
the champions entertaining BriarlN
Hall of Poolesvile and the Lincoln
Parkers playing hosts to the st
Adams quint.
Western plays tonight AT Catholic
University in the preliminary to the
Catholic U.-Duquesne tilt, while Tech
goes to Alexandria for A meeting with
the St Mary'S CeltiCS.
st. Johns substitutes got plenty Of
action Yesterday when George Mason
High Of Potomac. Va. was defeated
by a score Of As to 20 in the Saints
gym. The regulars took the floor in
the opening half and ran mp a lead nf
2S To II before turning the game over
to the second string players.
Business High took the measure Of
the Leonard Hall five yesterday at
Leonardtown. Md. 25 TO 10.
Hyattsville High bowed to Charlotte
Hall Academy on the HyattsVllle
court Is to O.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

just now they're getting ready for
the annual Winter carnival AT Dart
mouth, the home of great foot ball
teams. too. Dartmouth is located al
Hanover. y. H., near the headwaters
of the turbulent Connecticut River.
1t is surrounded by the foot hills of
the White Mountains. Quite A setting
for a Winter carnival. And King
Winter reiSns at Dartmouth every
year this time.
The foot ball field is fiooded-or
was flooded long ago. And thereon
they play hockey and stage skating
races. 1t is too cold to sit. so they
use the sides of the stadium TO build
tohogCan slides. which wind up on
the gridiron of ice.
4 natural amphit heater. half a mile
away. is the scene of the ski jump. A
tower 100 feet high provides the
jump-of. There are smaller jumps
scattered about. The jumpers wear
skis-lons wooden slabs like the run
ners of a sled. but much wider.
The snow shoe race is through tall
forests. over the hills and through
the valleys The snow shoe racers plod.
stopping now and then at log ca hin
for warming beverage. The race is
miles and miles long.
Hockey teams from Canadian and
New England colleges compete.
There's no end Of sports and thou
sands of spectators gather 10 watch
the hundreds of participants.
However. We haven't enough SNOW
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Washington College defeated Mary
land last year. - to l6. and while the
Chestertouners. despite the loss Of
two men. are Just about as good as
last season. Maryland is figured to be
somewhat better. This should make
the game a $3.50 affair.
Catholic University has a clever
combination. hut ii doubtless Will be
put to a test by the Duquesne auint
tonight. as that institution always
turns out unusual basket ball teams
Then. TOO. Foley. the best player on
the Brookland squad. Will be kept out
Of the contest on account Of an in
iured hand and his absence will
weaken the locals greatly.
Georgetown. which will take on the
Wa shinEton College nuint Saturday
night, apparently is improving great
lv. as it scored 26 to % victory over
Lebanon Valley last night after trail
ing a 1913 half time. And Lebanon
Valley has good team. Nork. the
Hilltoppers' clever all,around per-
former. brought home the bacon" for
the Blue and Gray. as he registered
Is points.
George Washington. which was de-
feated by Pittsburgh last night. 4S to
so. gets its last chance to score
triumph on the four game trip in play
inE Geneva College tonight. How
ever, the Hatchetites will have to do
better than they have done thus far
on the jaunt to take the long end of
the score, as Geneva ranks high in
the basket ball realm. Wheeler. a
guard. got 10 of George Washington s
points last night. while Wallace con
trihuted eight.
MARYLAND used reserves for the first
Evening star., 1926-01-21
SWEEPING GOLF Def
ISSUED BY MITCHELL

BY tn. Associated Press.
LONDON. January 21.-A challenge
has been issued by n. \. Abe
Mitchell. one Of Great Britains lead
ing professional golfers. for q match
with any American player over -
holes during the coming season for A
purse of $500. or about s2,425 at the
present rate of exchange.
Mitchell was hailed as England 6
leading match PLAYER after his defeat
of Archie Compston. British profes
sional champion. over the St. George s
Hill course in Surrey last November
Although the sum named may not
compare with some of the big purses
played for in America, il far exceeds
any previous figure known in Great
Britain for a single match.
1t, Is thought that Walter Hagen
may he Mitchel's opponent. but if
several Americans accept the chal-
lenge a committee of American golf
ers will be asked TO choose the man
for the match.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

singles and Suzanne III The women
doubles ana mixed doubles.
The French -irl il vivacious. active
ana temperamsntal and without onr
single weakness eXCnnt perhaps speed
"f stroke. Miss Wills Is almost Stoic4l.
never smiling. whether winning ~
losing. She is considered as fairI,
having earned The nickname. Poker
Face. hy which she is known on the
tennis courts in tho I'nited States
Somewhat SLOW Of foot and not pos
Sessin- the variety Of strokes Of <p
zann". bur executing those she knows
most perfectly and having more speeG
than majority Of the man pIaver=
the experts here are Of the opinion
that the harrla If the urban and tho
eye-Shade viii he an epir one
Evening star., 1926-01-21
VAULT OF ID IL FEET
IS EXPECTED OF HOFF
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2l.-Charley
Hoff Of Norway should break his own
world pole vault record in this coun-
try, and may soar to the remarkable
height OF IA feet inches, in the esti
nation of Harry Hillman. Dartmouth
coach under whose direction the Euro
pean star has been training for meets
in this country.
"Hoff has n wonderful spring. and
one can readily see where he gets his
great leaps. for he stands feet ;
inches in his socks and gets a grip on
the pole close to the 13-foot mark" eX-
plains Hillman. His speed, jumping
power and natural athletic ability do
the rest"
Hoff's present record is within \
fraction Of an inch of IA feet.