davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
FOUR NEEDED
20 Teams In LoyoIa--
Catholic Prep Meet.

BIZ United Press IT..
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE selec-
ton of four additional teams VIII
complete the list of thirty-two en-
tries in the rational Catholic inter
scholastic basketball tournament at
LoyoIa University March 1921.
The twenty-eight teams, already
extended invitations to participate
are the sectional champions Of nine
teen States. The process OF select
ing the remaining four teams from
among the huge list Of bidders will
be difficult because Of the large num-
Der of strong quintets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
elice VS.. Romano
on Mat Card

Tony Fence, italian. has been
added to the graphing card to be
staged at Tomlinson Hall next Thurs
day night. He will meet Mike
Romano, italian. in ono Of the two
heavyweight bouts. Felice disputes
the claim Of Mike to the italian
championship"
1t will be Felice's first appearance
on an indianapolis mat. He is said
to be equal in every way to
Romano, and an interesting bout Is
expected.
Pat McGrl is to meet BIZ
Demetral, Greek heavyweight, In the
other half of the wind-up. An open
ing prelim is yet to be arranged.
The show will start at $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
RICHARD IS WILLING

By United Press
NEW YORK, March Eff tho
public seems sufficiently interested
in Tunney- Stribling fight Tex
Richard will try to stage such a
bout in May, he said today.
However, stribling would have to
emerge victorious in his bout with
Jimmy Slattery in the Garden,
March 26, before Richard would con-
slider making an offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
N EW CHAM P
HagenIaCher Takes Billiard
Title From SChaefer.

PHILADELPHIA, March IL
Erich Hagenlacher OF Germany Is
the new worlds champion at 49,
ballxline billiards.
The score Of his three block match
with the dethroned Jake Schaerer OF
Chicago was 1900 to 1874.
Hagenlacher lost Thursday nights
block, 7OS to 500, just as he had
lost the second string, 619 to 500.
But the 500 to II lead gained the
first night Of the match was suf'
flcient to insure him the champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
LIEB AT WISCONSIN

BIZ United PTe88
MADISON, Wis. March ,12.--
Thomas Lieb, former Notre Dame
track and football star, viii join the
University OF Wisconsin coaching
staff next September. according to
an announcement here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
INDEPENDENT GAME
BIZ Times Special

0U 11DJe6 SD6ctQb
ATLANTA, Ind, March 1.-THE
Atlanta Independent basket team
defeated the Independent five from
Elwood Thursday, Al to SO. AS a
curtain raiser the Atlanta, second
keam won from Upton, A to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BTyLErJBACH VS.. NEUMAN

By United Prc8s
NEW YORK, March Paul
Berlenbach and Ray Neuman. heavy
weights, will meet at Hartford
Conn. April Is, IN a ten-round go.
Berlenbach's light heavyweight IT,
tie is not involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12

Bg United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March IA
Nine teams OF the Western Confer
ence are represented at the Big Ten
swimming meet here, preliminaries
Of which win DO held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sTECHER FoRFEITS BOUT
Malcewicz, Declared Winner-Loser
Saws He Was Crossed"

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, March 12.-Joe Malice
wicz Of Utica, N. Y, claimant OF
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
title, won on a forfeit from Joe
Stecher here Thursday night.
This followed the refusal Of
Stecher, another title claimant, to
go through with his match with
Malcewicz- Stecher declared he had
expected to meet Jake Brissler Of
Des Moines, Iowa, not Malcewicz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
PAGE %
AT PURDUE
Fencing, Wrestling, Gym
naStIo Meets Start.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE. IND. March IL
More than 200 fencing. wrestling ana
gymnastlc stars from all OF the
schools in the Western Conference
we're hero today for the opening OF
tho annual Big Ten title meets.
Preliminaries IN tho wrestling con
test will be held tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
SENATORS WIN

PALMETTO, Fla, March IL he
Washington Senators continued their
training by defeating the Buffalo
Bisons, Is to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
BIG TEN CARNIvALS
Prelims Tonight in Swimming and
Traclc Journeys.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, March IA
Preliminary heats in the Big Ten
track and field meet will be held in
Patten gymnasium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-12
yANKs DRUBBED, IS TO 2.

BIZ United Press .r.o1,
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
12-The New York Yankees took
another drubbing from the Boston
Braves Thursday. The score was
IL TO g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

"a SS lhSoi poi dNSus
| You knew Bertie:" 1 exclaimed.
"How was that!'
Il were with him the fust time he
went to the Northwest. I'VE wuz
neighbor boys together. We allus
fished and trapped together He had
the book larnin. L knew the woods
We wus pals to the last. And l come
near guessing what it meant to him
to see Rosine go the way she did,
and to watch Arlette learning about
life from Nick Perry. So / kind of
like you, Ma'am, for liking him-and
it pears to me that if he thought you
wuz fit to look out for Arlettc, you
might be worth believing. Shake :"
And as the Sheriff gave me his
horny hand, L knew had friend.
But I wondered if this new friendship
were strong enough to save poor Ber-
tie Lingard from the results of the
historical moment when he had sent
for the sheriff with the foolish asser-
zion that he had killed the doctor.
And in that moment / determined to
try the effect Of the truth-with all
its romance and sentiment. So
turned to BERTHE with firm:
Tell the sheriff what you we're
discussing with DIR. Willis when he
died"
Il didn't see him die. ] wasn't
with him." said BERTHE, sadly, and then
| | realized how little | knew of the
facts, how much l was taking for
granted.
"How did it happen:' demanded
the sheriff.
That l don't just know, = said Ber-
tie, sadly. He was telling me about
| his new will--about having you and
another friend-Tommy's father-wit-
ness it. He had told me about that
before, and thought maybe he was
talking so confidentially TO get me
to break the reserve l have such a
hard time tearing down. So l made
great effort to tell him the most
intimate secret of my life. / told
him about Arlette.
1t gave him great start. | fancied
it was because he thought man with
an old family name and title ought to
do better. / was his patient, you
know. And / began to proteSt-too
passionately l daresay. He got awful
| ly excited-sort of breathless-said
he'd lie down n bit-talk it over later.
| got nervous waiting. When two
hours passed / tiptocd in to call him
and the rest you know
II don't know a durn thing" the
sheriff cried excitedly. "You tell me
Il cock and bull story. Amt his
grandchild with quarter million good
enough for 4 feeble-minded maniac
like you? BERTHE Lingard, I arrest
you for murder in the first degree.
/ accuse you of doing away with my
old friend-your benefactor. l see it
all now. You're guilty as they come.
And you showed that clear enough.
Didn't he. Harrison?"
I'm afraid so,' said jim,
I could hardly believe my ears.
Does Jim believe BERTHE Lingard
guilty?' ! asked myself. And then,
astonishingly, I found myself adding,
DO T."
ITO Be Continued
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
LISTEN, WORLD!
Can You Make a Home?
By ELSIE ROBINSON

We've lost the art of making homes
Never were American shops SO
crammcd with household furnish Us
us at present. And never was the aver.
age home so devoid of personality and
appeal.
Let us consider Alma. Alma is go
ing to be married. She wishes TO hold
her husbands love. She studies his
taste in food. dress, and amusements
She exerts herself to be unusual and
Interesting in these matters and Ia
surpass the other girls in charm and
originality. But in the most vital mat.
ter Of all. in the actual making of a
home, she hasn't an original idea.
Alma's idea OF n home is a living
room with n three-piece set. consisting
81 n Chesterton with two chairs, al
looking as If they were in the last
stages of dropsy-a muchly befrilled
floor Tampa mahogany gate leg
table--an imitation Chinese rug
four sofa pillows Of shirred taffeta
trimmed with gold lace and imitation
lit that gouge your ear il you lie on
them-and vase filled with imita.
ton flowers made of colored cellu-
loid or branch of painted pine cones.
This house is the duplicate Of every
other house OIL the block. 1t has about
as much originality and magnetism to
it as a shredded wheat biscuit. It re-
fleets nothing OF Alma, nothing Of her
husband, and means nothing to them
save n parking place.
This is not olly an uninteresting
and insrtistic arrangement, but il is
needlessly expensive. Let us consider
the making Of really livable living
room for young couple Of very mod
est means.
IL possible, choose room with
simple, restful walls. And then. for
the luvya Mike, let them stay simple
AID restful. A wall reflects the per-
sonality of your home. If it is quiet,
dignified and soothing your room in
stantly emanates that quality. If il is
peppered with ornaments, it creates
q restless. cluttered mood for the
room.
The average American woman will
choose a simple gown with slight or
pament for her own apparel. But
she'll dress up her walls until they
look like combination salad. Whyt
Keep the floors as simple as the
walls. Choose an inexpensive rug Of
two-toned coloring, or unobtrusiv1
pattern which harmonizes with the
wall. An imitation Chinese rug usu-
ally does not suit the average small
home. Chinese rugs are designed for
heavy, rich furniture and elaborate
hangings.
Now comes the furniture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
NEGOTIATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN By Helen ROWLAND
And Still We Love Them.

of ash-traps she may give him for
Christmas. he will still find a bright
spot on the rug that seems a more
soul-satisfying ash-receiver.
A blonde hair or a strange perfume
on his coat-lapel may be an accident
or only his sister's-but a woman
knows that her sway is over. when
man closes his eyes when he kisses
her.
There never was time when a dol
lar would go as far rs the average
man expects a woman to make il 90
There are born bachclorsg , land
born poets'--and trying to turn Il
"born bachelor" into a good husband
is just about as expensive and uncon-
vincing as trying TO turn a brunette
into blonde.
1t is very formal party. these days
where nobody kisses anybody else
wife.
Copyright. 1896, Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

The "thrce-piece overstuffed," may
cause crowded atmosphere. if your
living room is small. Anything that
monopOlizes the center of the floor
decreases the living space, cuts down
the comfort and creates an atmospher re
of STIFFNESS.
Some place to lounge and nut you~
feet up" is essential, if you would
make home with drawing power.
Get couch-a simple spring and
mattress mounted on legs and covered
with a denim spread is. splendid. Put
it next the wall.
Next get n few inexpensive wicker
chairs. Grass furniture" is much
cheaper than real wicker, good to LOOK
at and very durable. Such chairs can
be bought for about IS, sometimes
even cheaper.
Don't have chair in the room that
doesn't allow you TO thoroughly relax.
Narrow, hard straight chairs are an
abomination in any living room.
Last Of all comes the table. A
plain. wooden kitchen table. cut down
slightly, stained or painted some soft,
dull color. and provided with an in
teresting runner, is infinitely better
than an imitation walnut Jacobean
limerick that can't be scuffed and
has no relationship TO the rest Of the
room.
You now have the markings" of a
home-like room, but you must tie the
color scheme together. If walls and
rugs are grayish Introduce some blue
denim or corduroy pillows, and a note
of vivid yellow in the bowl of flowers
or fruit. Have one or two bright pic
tures-prints. if possible, and cheer
full litter Of magazines and books. also.
all the real flowers possible. IL the
walls and rugs are brownish, use
touches Of bright red and pinkish tan.
il greelish, combine tones of silver.
god. blue, or gray.
For curtains, plain scrim or thcntri-
cal gauze-a neutral tinted linen
scrim-are in rood taste.
Do not have anything in your house
that doesn't mean something to you
and doesn't express your own person.
atty.
Build your room so that your fam
lily life can take root there. Then aud
then only will You have started a
home.
Copyright, 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Big Problem
Confronts
Youth

knew the misery, regret and heart
breaking trouble I've gone through
because 1 was another Marion or
Rose, I'm sure they would never again
say they pet and are proud of it.
IF they could see how cheap-how
degrading and tawdry-their pettiug
is beside true love, they would be
content to sit back and let love seek
them out instead Of going hot-foOted
after it and finding a cheap substi-
tute."
What do you think is the best
solution of the petting problem? How
have you worked it out in your own
life? Do most men demand the kiss
in return for a theater trip or escort
ing girl TO dance nowadays? Ii
so, must girl submit or become os-
tracised from social life?
Do girls approve of this system?
Is it after all the result of leaving
standards for men to establish?
What is the girl of 1926 going TO
do about the petting question? What
stand will she take? How far will
young men cooperate with her?
Through comparing views We arrive
at the truth. Let MS hear your views
and your experience.
There's always a solution TO every
problem. Let's find the solution Of
this problem which pursues and wor-
ries so many girls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Be Quick To
Stop That Cold

IF you act Immediately you
Lean stop nine colds in
ten. Millions do it with
hot lemonade. But they
''get" them at the start
when they first suspect a
cold. And colds always
warn you so you have the
chance.
Take the drink at the first
sign, then cover warm in
bed. All traces in the morn
ing usually have disappeared.
Thus, over night, you may
save many days of sickness
and the money these days
cost.
No one wants pneumonia
or the "au" and this is the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

$50 Arlette Valleau will be a rich
girl.' / gasped almost in the same
moment that Jim murmured apprais-
ingly:
Who'd have thought the simple old
doctor had a quarter of million salt
cd down in timbers:"
you didn't know nothing about
it," asked the sheriff.
How should II" Jim asked amaz-
ingly.
Then that time you went up to
the North wOods--when Zeke Schmidt
got his boots and stick through Ar
lettes going, you didn't find out moth
ing?" asked the sheriff.
Jim laughed.
IL wish l had" he said. you can't
tic my wife or me up with this Sher-
iff McCandlcss. ] believe my wife
had very tender spot in her heart
came to let him wish this guardian
ship business on her-when perhaps
the natural person would have been
HI: step-son, Nicholas Perry"
"Nick Perry :" unused the sheriff
thoughtfully. mo, he can't have
nothing to do with thisl
And then | had an inspiration.
SHERIFF McCandless. | said sud
denly. al knew Doctor Willis had
weak heart"
what? Don't say nothing that
will incriminate you. Whatever you
say now air likely to be used against
YOU
That's all right" ! agree. II want
TO tell this. | think you ought to
know"
SO 1 told the story of the day when
DR.. Willis had walked to my house
from Nick Pcrry's-- leaving his car
at the Hedgerow, so Nick could have
Il good car at bargain and arrange
to have Jim drive him about while
his hands were useless. No look OF
suspicion. no cross-questioning daunt.
ed me. l purposed to give this bull
headed but loyal friend all the infor-
nation he needed TO convince him that
poor BERTHE Lingard had no. more to
do with Doctor Wills death than he
himself.
THE doctor was wearing SOM
bitlO anu lluIltlS VII warm MNN
Cay. He was going to sell his car to
Nick and buy one for three hundred
dollars-one he could drive himself
without paying Tommy Haley" | went
on inexorably. HE confessed that il
was because he wanted to amass q
fortune-to save whatever he could
so Arlette could sing abroad. He said
she was menace to herself
Like Rosine," interrupted the
sheriff musingly.
you are using his words" / said
quietly.
He felt responsible for Rosine'S
end. said the sheriff ignoring Jim and
BERTHE Lingard and addressing himself
TO me as to one who would under
stand. HE needed money for take:
and to get tie mortgage paid off"
why were you so deeply in his
cOlfidence?" 1 asked.
Il knew Berther," McCandless re,
piled amazingly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

way in which millions now
prevent them-the cheapest,
easiest, surest, safest way.
Try it and you, too, win
always use this method. Get
a dozen lemons now, to be
prepared.
Just squeeze the juice of a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. The effectiveness of
hot lemonade is due to more
than its heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Ask for California lemons,
the tart, juicy, practically
seedless kind. They make
the most effective lemonade
for colds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
Foxy Crandpa's
Stories
William Tell and the Apple.

We had just come from the circus,
and, of course, Bobby had to see the
sideshows. And I'll tell you a secret.
[ like them myself.
THAT was wonderful the way that
man threw those knives, Foxy Grand
pa said Bobby very earnestly.
1T was,' / agreed.
THAT man must have been awfully
frightened when he threw the one and
struck the apple on his head" ex-
claimed the boy.
"A regular William Tell" ! said.
william who?" asked Bobby.
civilian rell," l repeated.
Tell me about William Tell"
laughed Bobby. That is funny
name. Who was he?"
"A Swiss hero" / explained, "who
lived hundreds of years ago. He is
supposed to have lived sometime in
the fourteenth century"
"Whew." said Bobby. before Co
lumbus discovered America"
You're right" l said, patting him
on the head.
"You see, although today Switzcr-
land is a free country and no race
love their liberty more than the Swiss
people, there was a time long ago
when she was not an independent ma
ton. but belonged to Austria.
Then Switzerland was ruled very
harshly by Austria, in the person of
an Archduke, who was cruel to the
Swiss. He made them feel that they
were merely servants Of his because
he represented Austria and sometimes
he was Emperor, too.
1T was the custom of the times
then for all Swiss subjects to show
their respect TO their ruler by TAX
ing off their hats to the Archduke's
hat, which he wore instead of crown
and which represented the crown.
And as it happened there was
great archer by the name of William
Tell, who resented this sort of thing,
and one day when an order was given
for all men to take off their hats TO
the Archduke's hat William Tell re-
fused and stood sullenly with his own
hat on his head.
This was a frightful crime in the
eyes of the proud Austrians, so what
do you think they did?
"They took William Tell out and
brought to him his little son. Then
en- the head of this little boy. whom
William Tell loved better than his own
life. they placed an apple. Then they
babe William Tell shoot the apple off
the boys head-not dreaming, OF
course. that he could.
William Tell raised his bow and
fastened the arrow in it, took aim
and as clean as whistle the arrow
welt right through the apple and
never as much as scratched his dear
little sons head"
"Oh, my" said Bobby. "think how
frightened that boy must have been. :"
ana he raised his hand and smoothed
the top Of his own little. curly head.
"Yes." said l. but think how fright
ened his father felt"
Il hadn't thought Of that" said
Bobby.
Yes" I said. ait took such iron
nerve to do such thing that for
hundreds and hundreds of years PEG
pie have been telling that story. And
that wasn't all that William Tell did.
Because after that incident Of the
shooting of the apple. the Swiss people
would not obey their Austrian rulers
any more. but banded together and
| finally won their freedom"
II think Ill take up archery" said
Bobby very ponderously.
! Copyright. 1928. international Features
Syndicate. Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

1t isn't the initial lie he tells a
woman. that costs n man so much ef-
fort-it's the upkeep.
When a girl. who has never been
kissed, kisses a man who has never
kissed a woman, it will be time for
the dynosaurus TO come back TO life
and walk right out of the Museum Of
Natural History.
When r girl marries. she considers
that she has n corner on all a mans
affections; afterwards. she sometimes
begins TO wonder which corner.
A skidding husband may go round
and round in circles-but he always
manages to land somewhere near
HOME, when he finally straighteas
up.
No matter how many clocks a wo-
man may surround n man with, lie
will slep with his watch under his
pillow-and no matter how many nests
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
DOES PETTING PAY? :: BY
Not If Love
Is Truly
Valued
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Who Occupies . Unique Position as
an Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage.

VINO occupies Unique Position as
an Authority on Problems of
Love and Marriage.
This is a consensus Of the views of
several of my correspondents on the
subject Of petting. As you will see,
they don't all agree in all respects, but
their ideas are worth while and inter-
esting because they are the result of
actual experience.
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes A
Reader, Eat the present moment I am
in my room unable to go to sleep. al
thought it is nearly II, because of the
noise made by a party in the next
room who arc playing nothing but
kissing games. From children of Z and
s up to men and women Of 30, some of
whom are married, all are playing and
kissing.
II don't play such games, as I was
taught by my mother that the nice.
self-respecting girl or woman does not
give her kisses except as tokens of real
affection.
This crowd calls me old-fashioned
and too nice. am boarding here.
| have a little sister Of Is who stayed
with me for a while. ! didn't permit
her to 90 to pttting parties. The fam
lily | board with are very sarcastic TO
me because of this.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
FASHION FADS and FANCIES
By MILDRED ASH

Completely concealed are the ears.
hair and brow of the fashiouably-
hated woman who wears one of the
latest versions Of Oriental turbans.
OF gaily colorcd and oddly figured
silken bnbris such hat is draped
much like the head-dresses worn by
men of high caste in India.
Parading Parrots on southern
beaches. the bothing girl with the
smartest toys will be seen wearing a
wool jersey, mannish bathing suit and
long circular cape to match. In the
middle of the front of the suit a
large, vari-colored parrot is embroid-
cred. and the same bright bird design
is repeated at the center back of the
wrap.
Colors are consistent when used in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

the development Of the latest South
land fashions, for the shades for
clothes closely follow those of the
tropical flowers and foliage. The
tender green of young leaves. the pink.
ish tan of the bark of tropical trees,
the soft pink of the inside of south
ern roses. are among the authentical-
ly correct colorings.
Clasps become classy when used at
the necks of the newest tailored and
semi-tailored frocks. OF all sorts of
enameled metal or colored compost
ton, these clasps are wrought in odd
designs and colorings and exactly
match the belt buckles feature don
the same frocks. Sometimes CORE
spending buttons are also used as
trimming.
Copyright. 1926. King Features Syn, Inc.