davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
%TIIE KICKOFF" TO
OPEN AT THE ISIS

1.-THE Kick-Off" to be shown at the
Isis the first half of next week takes
a country lad from HicKsviIle and in
the short span which makes up a
college lifetime turns him into the
best scholar. the most graceful
dancer, the most sought after man
socially in the whole college and as
for football-well, they still talk
about his great run which won the
intercollegiate championship for
Farnsworth.
George Welsh enacts the role OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

No. Monte Blue as he appears
in across the Pacific" at the
Colonial next week.
No. 2-DOris Kenyon and Louise
Fazenda in Ladies at Play" will
be the next attraction at the Cir
Gle, starting Sunday.
No. 3-Red Grange win be seen
in "One Minute to Play" at the
Uptown Sunday for three days.
No. 4-Lew Cody will be sene in
1.-THE Gay Deceiver at the Ohio
next week
No. 5-MaTie Provost in almost
a Lady" win be the film offering
at the Palace the last half of next
week.
No. 6-WaIIace Beery as he ad-
pears in "We're in the Navy Now"
at the Apollo next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
LADIES AT PLAY"
DUE AT THE CIRCLE

Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes
come to the Circle tomorrow IN
Ladies at Play" the film adaptation
of Sam Janney's stage play, Tho
Desperate Woman"
The story concerns Ann Harper
to whom fortune of $6,000,0 900 is
bequeathed, subject to a proviso
that she must marry, within a GER
tain period, a man approved by her
disinherited, disgruntled and straight
laced maiden aunts.
The aunts attempt to make things
difficult for her, and she retaliates
with a daring counterpart that near
ly got them all into serious trouble.
She finally obtains their reluctant
consent to her marriage by offer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Iron Lady

Nancy O'Neil is readying The
Iron Lady" for early presenta-
ton in Keith-Albee vaudeville.
Miss O'Neil will appear under
the direction of Milton Lewis.
1.-THE Iron Lady" was written
by Hugh Stranilaus, author of
Glamour" a new play soon to
reach Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20

and his gang will include a musical
Offering, "In China; Bob Gordon,
the wizard organist, will play enter
tanning numbers at the Ohio organ.
The program of supplementary film
attractions will include Whirlwind
comedy, "a Wild RoOmer," and a
Pathe news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Tonight

Tonight at $3.50 o'clock, Mr..
Clayton Hamilton will lecture
on "Ibsen and His Influences
On Modern Drama" He Is one
of the foremost dramatic critics
and authorities on. Ibsen. He
is here in the interest of Mrs.
Fiske, who will be seen at the
Murat next week In Ghosts"
He will lecture at the Play
house. Public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
RED GRANGE FILM
DUE AT THE UPTOWN

Red" Grange. the idol OF the foot
ball world, comes to the Uptown
Theater, College Ave. at Forty-Sec-
ond ST.. on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in his one and only motion
picture production, "One Minute to
Play" In addition to the feature
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
What the Theaters
Offer Today

ENGLISH S-"Ben-H ur.
KEITH S-Nicola.
PALACE-Fred Ardath.
CIRCLE-"Prince of Tempt
ers."
COLONIAL-"Return Of Pc
ter Grimm
OHIO-"Love's Blindness"
UPTOWN-"Amateur Gent
lemen."
APOLLO--"Kosher Kitty
Kelly"
ISIS-'The Adorable Deciev-
err"
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
LEW CODY HAS
TITLE ROLE AT OHIO

Lew Cody has the title role in
1.-THE Gay Deceiver," a comedy
drama based on the stage success
by Maurice Hennequin and Felix
Duquesnal, and directed by John M.
Stahl, which will be the featured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-20
Doris Kenyon viii Be Seen in Ladies at Play at Circle
Monte Blue, Indianapolis Star, to Play Lead
at Colonial Next Week.

"We're In the Navy Now, Paramount's second sunny
side of the war; picture starring Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hutton who established themselves nmtable comedy
teamn Behind the Front will be the attraction the Apollo
r1nyt rrnn
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Series With z2 Victory and Due Face Todd
MINNESOTA TROUNCED
BY N0TRE DAME, 20.7

BY the Associated Press.
MINNESOTA. October 9--Notre
Dame showed real power in downing
the fighting Minnesota team. 20 to Z,
before $1,000 spectators in the memo
rial stadium here today.
Held to 7-to-7 count in the first
half. NOtre Dame came back with
dash and display of strength in the
last two periods that definitely marked
their superiority over the Gophers.
1t was costly victory for Coach
.Rockne. Joe Boland. his 2OO-pound
tackle, playing in his senior year. SUI
fered a broken leg in the first few
minutes of play and Fullback Fred
Collins was taken out later with
broken jaw.
Two brilliant runs of SO and 62 yards
bv Dahlman and Flanagan. respect
lively. and Heardon's dash through the
line for Is yards were Notre Dame
touchdown plays.
Minnesota's score came in the sec
ond period when Greer tossed long
forward pass to Wheeler. who ran
away from Flanagan to cover IL
yards across the goal line.
Several times the Gophers advanced
to Notre Danes 25-yard line and once
or twice threatened from we'll inside
that mark.
It WAS in the second half when the
Rockne men showed their fun power.
and the spectators had glimpses OF
play that recalled the brilliant Notre
Dame backfield quartet of 1924
Evening star., 1926-10-10
HOLY CROSS PASSES
PEAT HARVARD, 1914

By the Associated PROSE-
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October 2. -
A revamped Harvard foot hall team,
with only three regulars in the open
ing lineup. lost it's second consecutive
game today. when Holy Cross won,
10 to IA.
After scoring two touchdowns in
the first half, the Crimson defense
collapsed as the Purple backs com
plcted 30 and 40 ward passes from
All parts of the gridiron, once behind
their goal line.
With the ball on the Puppies 1-yard
line in the fourth period, Harvard
seemed assured of victory. but Sayles
fumbled and Daley recovered for
Holy Cross. Wise. standing behind
the Holy Cross coal-line. hurled a
forward pass to tealy and the latter
came down on his 20-yard line. Wise
then threw four more and the ball
rested on Harvard's 16-yard line. y
penalty called against Harvard for
piling on. moved the ball up to a yard
from it's goal line and Daley ripped
through center to score.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SERIES STATISTICS.

Nv the Associated Press.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Team. Won. LOST .nc Ss;
New York y Yankees. !ts,s 3 3 500 500
RESULTS OF GAMES.
First-Yankees. 2: Cardinals. i.
SecOnd-Cardinals. 6: Yankees; :.
Third Cardinals, 4; Yankees. 0.
Fourtl,-Yankees. 10: Cardinals. D..
Fifth-Yankees. 3; Cardinals, z uO
Sixth-Cardinals, 10; Yankees. 2. ;
SATURDAYS TOTALS.
Attendance--48,615.
Receipts-$169, 1892. ..o
Advisory Councils share, $25, ,4OS.0O.
Each clubs share, $S5 1895 80:
Each leagues share. $35.995.SO.
TOTALS FOR SIX GAMES.
Attendance-289,9 ,958.
Total Receipts-S1, ,O67, ,77S.
Players share first four games
complete)-S372,3 ,300.51.
Advisory Councils shsre-$l60.-
1886.
Eaci, clubs share, s133.s26.s3.
Each leagues share, $133,s26.63.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Babe let many a good pitch go by
him. and then hit at the bad ones.
Not since his homeric home run stunt
in St. Louis three games ago has the
Bambino successfully welded the VIII
low. He was back home today, out
there in right field and the kids ana
the erown-ups in the bleachers gave
him a rousing, regal reception.
Babe Couldn't Respond
Then time after time they called
,non him to hit 'er out. but the Babe
couldn't respond. He left three run
ncrs stranded today and three more
in the last game out in st. Louis.
The Babe simply isn't there IN 'he
pinch. Let him get out in front ana
he gallops off with the whole process
sion. but with men on and the game
at n crucial stage he gets too ANXIOUS
and can't do a thing.
The issue of this sixth game was
decided in the first inning. the Carns
took the red-armed pitching OF Brolne,
Bob Shawkey and knocked MN anu
his scarlet flannel sleeves clear out OF
the mark. Shocker and Thomas foi-
lowed Bob in the box. and the Cards
liked them. too. The men OF ~. LOUIS
were on a hating spree. ana tneS
dran nix their fill They have outdls'
tanced the Yankees in hitting so far.
The men of Gotham can never catch
I'm. even If they should by chance
win the series tomorrow.
In the face of the three-run leao
niled UP by the Cards the 1anKs
seemed both helpless and hopeless.
They fought. however. fought oetter
than they have in most or tnelr
games. but always they were under
the handicap of having to hammer
the ball in an attempt to overtake the
flving Red Birds from Missouri. 80
hard did the Yankees labor that IKE
the tabled frog. they would jump TWO
feet up only to fall three feet back
So while trying to overcome three
run lead, they got buried eventually
under a score of 10 to 2 and TOOK tne
worst beating of the grand old CLASSIC
Of 1926. The Yanks hit the ball nara
Their bats met the old pill Win
smack that sounded ominous. Tlme
and again the Yanks drove the paii
with terrific force against the Cardl,
nal wal, of defense. Twice 1t seemed
the Cardinal line was wavering' po'
IL never cracked.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

OF course. the ball players have had
no interest in the gate receipts since
the fourth game. They Werethrousn
when that had been played. But. Col.
Rupert Of the Yankees and sam
Breadon of the Cardinals have been
reaping a golden harvest ever since.
1t saddened them somewhat to oD-
serve, however. that at todaN'S game
there were empty seats both in the
stands and in the hleachers. There
were not many. it is true, but an
emptv seat at a world series game is
a real sporting phenomenon. related
to the dodo bird and other rare species
of fora and fauna.
Back Where 1t Started.
In any event. the series came back
today to where 1t started, both as to
locale and as to the relative standing
Of the teams They are tied tonight at
3 all Tomorrow afternoon. unless
there should he tie. the winners of
the series will be proclaimed. On pitch
ing prospects 1t would seem the
Cardinals have an edge. They have
less Haines to throw back At the
faltering Yanks. All Jess did to the
New Workers. out on the Mississippi
was to shut them out fiat. The Yanks
must go to Hoyt or Fennock. The
latter will have had but. two days
rest. Already he has won two games
of the series.
In desperation Huggins may send
him in. 1t will all depend upon now
Pennock feels. He is the Yankees
ace in the hole. Hoyt won his game
in st. Louis. but he allowed ii hits
He was given a buggy ride on those
. Dc I@
the stands and into the center field
bIeachers. 1t would be a shaky
Yankee lineup behind him. Winning
three games in a world series is an
other rare performance, but Pennock
may choose to take the chance. He
will not be asked to pitch unless he
wants to.
The series not only came back to
Yankee land today, but it came back
to real Yankee hreeZes and the big
crowd huddled in its overcoats. OF
the $4,000 odd souls within the ball
park more than $4,000 were heard to
remark that the weather was more
suitable for foot hall than for sbase
ball. That remark is always made
when the series drags into the sere
and yellow days of October, and. by
and large. 1t is generally true.
Couldn't Get Thawed Out.
One thing is certain. The weather
was cold enough to freeze the Yankees
in their place. They couldn't get
thawed out or get to going or any
thing. But the weather wasn't cold
enough to freeze that old soup.bone
of one, Grover Cleveland Alexander,
veteran and hero. Twice now old
Alex has put the Yankees in their
place. He has never let them speak
out of turn. Today he only famed
six of the fence busters, as against
10 last Sunday. But today Alex
wasn't working hard. 1t was his turn
to get the buggy ride, and gosh, how
he enjoyed it. The Cards spotted old
Alex three big runs in the very first
inning. That was enough. He just
buZzed the old ball over the plate after
that, never seeming to make an effort.
but always being master of murderer 8
row.
Babe Ruth. hero Of heroes a few
days ago. looked pitiful at the plate
today. In three official times at bat
he rolled. weakly to the tnfield. Once
he walked. bat It was not an inten.
tionaI pass. Old Alex was simply try
ing to cut the corners and he shaved
them q bit too close
Evening star., 1926-10-10

rather fancy the game is In with
Haines. Perhaps it is. Some believe
that the Cards made too many hits
Saturday. A day of riotous batting
often is followed on the morrow by
bromides and poached eggs in the
batting column.
The fact is that these teams today.
each of them with 3 victories. are
about as closely matched as they have
been from the start. Both of them
are where they were a week ago and
all this riding and sloughing around
in New York and st. Louis and he
tween New York and st. Louis has
heen for naught. Except to let the
boys have a good time. That is.
some of them. The players have got
lots of presents. The railroads have
made more records than the ball clubs
and the newspaper men have scattered
typew,iters over all the Eastern por-
tion Of the continent with nary a
champeen and the seventh game a
necessity. This so bores the owners
of the two clubs that they are in
hiding to escape the avalanche of
dough that is sliding upon them. de
spite all their best efforts.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ST. h;ARYS UPSETS
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN


Ry tho Assoc" ated Press.
BERKELEY. Calf, October O.
Under the sornber setting of rain
driven Autumn sky. $4,000 spectators
saw ST. Mary's conquer California. 2f
10 :. in one of the most stunning up-
SETS ON tho Pacific Coast in years.
Not since 1917 had a st. Marys
team triumphod over california unit!
the blue jierseyed Oakland warriors
wrote their brilliant chapter Of grid
iron history today.
Two thrilling rims of so Yards and
45 yards for touchdoWns with st.
MaryS little halfhack. Boyd Cow
boy Smith. as the carving vehicle.
marked the second and third periods
and dashed the hopes of California.
california scored its only touch
down in the second period on drive
down the field from the Golden Bears
fVe-yard line
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SUZANNE BRILLIANT,
BUT CROWD is POOR

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9.--Profes
sional tennis dealt out by the racket
of Suzanne Lenglen and other former
amateur stars of international reputa-
ton, was spread before A New York
audience under the promotion OF
Charles c. Pyle for the first time to-
night.
There was scarcely six thousand
spectators in spacious Madison Square
Garden as Vincent Richards, former
ra anking number 3 American player.
and Paul Ferret of France. took TO
the court in the opening match.
Reversing the result Of aematch
played early In the Summer season in
France. Richards easily defeated Ferret
6-3. 6-4
Mile Lenglen came next. tripping
on to the courts for her match with
Mary X. Browne. former national
champion. in Suzanne's first profes
sional appearance. The band played
the "Marseillaise."
The French star daZZled her audi
ence with one Of the most brilliant
exhibitions Of her career by defeat
ing the Santa Monica player. 81.
6-1.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MICHIGAN VERSATILE
IN A 55-T0-3 TRIUMPH

ANN ARROR. Mich. October OR).
.~I-niversity of Michigan showed an
improved line sma shlnS, forward-pass
ing team today to 0Verpower Michigan
State College. 81 to 3. in the twenty
first annual meeting of the schools.
A dry field was made to order for
the passing game Michigan flashed
and Il afforded firm footing to back
field that tore through States line for
repeated and long gains.
"Ro" Molenda was the wedge of
the Michigan hattering ram. Fried
man starred at passing.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
PENN HAS WORKOUT
FOR CHICAGO CONTEST

PHILADELPHIA, October Q R.-
Pennsylvania, preparing for her game
with Chicago next Saturday, ran
roughshod over the fighting Swarth-
more foot ball team on Franklin Field
today, winning A to 0.
Features were a 24-yard run by
Rogers and a 35-yard dash by Fields
for touchdowns.
Fields scored three Of Pennsyl.
vania's touchdowns before he left the
game.
Rogers and Wascolinis each made a
touchdown and Paul Schulz scored a
field goal and a touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Principally because BottOmley be-
gan that sort of thing. the seventh
game of the series is necessary 1t
will he played Sunday afternoon at
Yankee Stadium, if the field is free
from ice The temperature was fall
ing very fast or the bank of the
muddy Harlem when the sun hega1 i
to so down today.
Water Under the Bridge.
BEFORE the afternoon was over Hug
gins go, rld of ShawkeN, Shocker
and Thomas, and with all that ont
of his system. is ready to start the
morrow and call Saturday only day
that has elapsed in the lifetime of :.
mana ger. Whether his Judgment was
sound in irving to use Sha hawkey some
question. but there are always some
10 question any managers Judgment
when his team doesn't win.
The first inning Of the game put
the YankS fatty on the defensive. No
game of the series had been started
so rudelv. There was a smell OF
burning rubber in the atmosphere as
II happened. Before the afternoon
finished the Yanks thought the neigh
hors for mile around We're burning
up their old golnshes.
Holm rlayed center because Dout-
hit's arm is not likely to recover for
uSe before next season. He hit the
ball to right field for base in the
first inning SouthwGrth forced him
ont If there had been little more
activity around the in1eld Keystone
Of the Yanks it might have resulted
in double play.
Sbswkey miscued when he gave
l. II q
hard to work him and 1t was not
necessary. as Rogers has not been
AZ the top of his speed in this series,
Then Bottomley batted the ball down
+he third base line for two bases TO
tho chacrin of Joe Dugan. who main
tained il wasn't chummy. South
worth scored and when ShaWkeE
crooved the ball to Bell after ne had
Two strikes on that amiabie youth.
Roll hit to left field with wicked
slash and scored Hornsby and BOT
,nmley The stable door not ontN
heing unlocked but kicked tui o.
holes. Shawkey struck out the heN'
two hatters-
Alex Effective In Pinches.
ueusel clouted a double in the sec.
ond with no one out. Genrls dn"
I.aZzeri hit wickedly.- but Thevenow
wade TWO beautiful stops and nary
run Scored for New York. In tne
bird The Yanks blew a chance. sew
ereid singled smartly to center. 1heFe-
now fumbled Shawkey's srounder.
The populace began to root. smeiIins
disa ster with A big D for the cards
Rut Combs hunted and the SLOW
footed SEVERED was thrown out at
third base by Alexander. That was
one down. kOenig flied smartiE 10
Southworth. That was two down: ana
Ruth was three down and away down
when he rolled an easy one 10 bot.
toulev after waiting out AleNahoe'
to the limit.
In the fourth Meusel batted lons
three. .har rcer to left field and the nome
hovs made up their minds that thls
was to be a ball game after all OUT
old Alex. good old boy, had his usuai
control with him. Gehrig pasted the
ba II In the nose but was thrown out
AT first base despite his wicked piow.
\ieusel scored Thevenow stole pase
hit from Lazzeri and threw him our.
Ducan singled and Severed struck
out. The Cards got that one back IN
the fifth. Theyenow singled 10 left
f1eld and Alexa nder sacrificed. Holm
made his second hit, a single to center,
and Thevenow scored. Both teams
sloshsd around quite Q bit for Q while
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CARDINALS LIKE FALCONS
CLAWINC YANK HURLERS
Alexander, Old Master of Mound Work, Stands
Threaten to Score. and Revita!izes Team.
BY ALAN J. GOULD.

n he
n IEW YORK, oThe like
~ Red Birds their the thick of the
world bate today while Old pitching Grover
Cleveland subducd the Yankees the
Rayng behind tho box work OF their ithander
crushed their the sixth
p of such that neither Bob
check it.
Cardinals back with the Yankees
forced the ball
10 limit Of the third
Evening star., 1926-10-10
WASHINGTON U. IS AHEAD.

ST. LOUIS, October 9 R.--Un-
leashing driving offensive. Wash
ington University tasted their first
gridiron victory Of the season today
by defeating the Roila Miners. 25
to 2. Washington sent over four
touchAowns.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

fourth. the blow went for a triple.
and Bob scored as Hornsby made n
| remarkable stop and threw out Lou
Gehrig. That ended the Yankee at
tack in this inning, although after
two were out Joe DuGan managed to
shove a single to center.
Ruth walked at the beginning of
the sixth, but the farthest he got was
second base. and he pilfered as Geh-
rig swung for the second out of the
frame.
Six Yankees went to hat i'm the
seventh when the second and last
run was cleaned off Alexander, and
then an error ny Lester Bell helped
their cause. Dugan rammed single
through the third sacker and Sew
ereid raped directly at Bell Lester
first fumbled. then chucked over Jim
Bottomley's head. The wild heave
let Dugan reach third. Dugan
watched Ben Paschal. who batted for
Shocker. whiff on three pitches. then
was singled home by Earle Combs.
SOutI,wOrth's Sensational Play.
Alex appeared to he a trife un-
steady at the start of the eighth. lie
walked Meusel and GehriE beat out
a sharp grounder to Hornsby back of
first. But after Tony I4azzeri lofted
to Hafey. there came the most SEN
sational play of the series to end the
inning.
Dugan sent low liner toward short
right that seemed Il certain safety.
But Bill Southworth came tearing in.
dived for shoe-top catch. rolled over
a couple of times. then bounded to
his feet for throw TO Thevenow that
doubled Meusel off second. 1t was
great support for Alex, but he prob
ably did not need it so much, for he
was too far ahead at the time TO
worry about the Yanks.
Alex pitched carefully TO every
Yank that stepped to the plate ana
particularly so to Ruth. Not once
,Gid the Bambino get the ball beyond
the infield, nor was he able To lott
il at ALL The first two times up ne
grounded to Bottomley back OF hrst
has and when he did so i'll the third
inning there were iankS rOoStlng on
first and second bases with two OUT.
The Babe drew n pass in the sixth
session, but Alex took him tn three
and-two count before franlIing the
sIugger. The pass was no gift.
Theyenow's Great Play.
There were Yanks on second and
third and two out i'll the seventh when
Ruth came along. But TheVenoW,
who had shifted toward second base
in accordance with the Cards plan
of defense against the pitcher mauler,
went behind that station for great
pickup of Ruth's hot grOunder and
threw him out.
With Alexander pitching In such
superb manner. it made no difference
what the Cards did in the way OF At
tack after that first inning. But just
| to put themselves on easy street.
they nicked ShawkeY for fourth
! tally In the fifth frame and in the
seventh got to ShawlieY and ShoCker
| for five hits and as many markers.
Southworth's triple and lIornshy's In
| field erasure netted Il tally off Thomas
in the ninth.
! Today il was a case of too much
| Alexa nder on one side and too much
ordinary f1inginE on the other. And
the Yanks are wondering whether II
will he case of too much Haines
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Lineup and Summary.
MRS. MALLORY IS VICTOR.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. October CFl.
Mrs. Mo)la r. Mallory defeated MISS
Elizabeth Ryan in the rnats OF the
woma rs singles of the annual Aut umn
tennis tournament on the Homestead
Courts here TODAY, 7-5, 81. 6-3
The match was marked by long rallies.