davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
s 7 { NOES
BLASTED.

Business High School, III all its
history without a championship
football team, must wait another
year or more before fits ambition is
realized, it appears following its
clash with Western that promised
much for the Stenographers, but
resulted In a blasting Of their
hopes.
Western today is happy I'm vic
tory, having beaten Business, !
to 0, in one Of the most import
ant games Of the series. It was
the opener and the luck Of the
draw brought together the lead
ing cOntenders for the 1926 title.
A poor punt led to the touch
down that won. The unsuccessful
kick gave Western possession OF
the ball on Business 19-yard line
Hilleary and Thornett advanced the
oval four yards as Business fought
desperately. Then Hilleary, who
was Westerns outstanding ground.
gamer and star in general, skipped
around end for that great big
touchdown. He also kicked the
extra point.
It was a battle all the way. Bust
ness threatened a couple OF times
but in the pinch the Western line
was a strong wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
FIVE SOPHS
ARRIVE
BY Sid Mercer

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-When five
sophomores can manage to win reg
ular places on varsity football
team in spite of the presence of
a veteran squad, there is reason to
believe that that team will be much
more powerful than it was the
year before.
That is the situation that pre-
walls this season at Ohio State,
with the result the Buckeyes are
strongly favored to trample Col
umbia this afternoon at the Polo
grounds.
The Scarlet and Gray had a
high class combination a year
ago and of the eleven men who
participated in the 9-tO-O victory
over Columbia at Columbus, nine
are at hand.
But three Of these are going to
be on the side lines today, for bet
ter material has come up from
a remarkable freshman team of a
year ago. In addition the places Of
both men lost by graduation are
being filled by secondyear men, a.
though some more experienced men
of considerable ability are at hand.
On the other hand, this years
Columbia team is regarded as be-
ing somewhat weaker than was
that of 1925.
Schimeititsch, Wiberg, Wagner,
Raphel and Aulick, stars, who
faced the Buckeyes last fall, nc
longer are available, and in add.
ton, please, last years captain,
who was unable to play against
Ohio State, on account Of an in
jury, is missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
MIDWEST
|SBUSY
BY George A. Strickler

by George "A. OLTIChIcE
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-While Ohio
State is giving New York city its
first glimpse Of a big ten team
and Chicago makes another ap-
pearance at Philadelphia in inter-
sectional games, the remainder OF
the conference will run the first
heat in their annual championship
relay.
Outside of the Ohio State
Columbia game in which the
Buckeyes hold a slight edge, and
the Chicago-P Pennsylvania tilt, which
the Quakers are concerned outright,
mid-western interest will center at
Ann Harbor where Minnesota and
Michigan tangle in the first OF
their two games this season.
Michigan, the outstanding team
of the conference, is primed for
its first hard game Of the year
and will probably blast all
Gopher hopes for revenge.
Iowa, the Homecoming guest at
Urbana, will stake it's ace, Cowboy
huLSCus d5dlnSI AOoLS SIOA %
the Red Grange of Zuppke's 1926
entry. in an attempt to repeat last
years victory over the alma mater
of it's coach, Bert Ingwersen's.
Iowa's chances were better last
year than they are this, and only
favor from fate is held out as
the Hawkeye's hope.
Wisconsin at Purdue is the favor
lite, but the boilermakers have en-.
countered stiff competition in their
early season games and might
spring a surprise on the Badgers,
who have yet to prove themselves
wrothy of all the good words
spoken for them in preseason re-
sumes.
Pat Page will make his first
appearance i'm the conference as
a head coach at Evanston against
Glen Thist!ethwaite's Northwest.
ern eleven. NOrthwestern's ex-
perience gives it a great ad-
vantage over the sophomore ag-
gregatiOn from Indiana.
The Midwest's intersectional at
traction will be offered at Notre
Dame, where the ramblers meet
Penn State. Notre Dame seems
preordanied to victory, Rockne him
self having declared the South Bend
outfit the better club by COM
Portable margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Versatile Athletes

Eighteen members of the SYRIA
cuse varsity football squad COM
pete in other branches of sport as
we'll Among them are Captain
Vic Hanson, end, and Gotch Carr,
fullback; both of whom have won
their letters in football, basketball
and baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

take the shot nicely. Had the GUS
tomary niblick been used, there
would have been the difficulty of
hitting the ball rightly. and also
of regulating its fall on the green.
do not think that one can play
golf for a long time without realiz-
ing that the shots Immediately
around the green deserve special
mention.
After I had fooled around with
my mashie for a number of years,
I began to look for a club better
fitted to my purpose. 1t was
Willie Marshall, of Onwentsia, who
finally made what ] was seeking.
The iron head was particularly
heavy, and it's face had a loft he
tween that Of n midiron and jiggcr.
The shaft was a short one-the
length of my mashie shaft. My
use of the new club met with inn
mediate success, and at last / feel
that l know the shot. Once more
l try TO illustrate my meaning:
l was playing at the Lambton
Club in Toronto. and l had two
on the last hole-240 yards-to
break what I thought was the rec.
ord. although afterwards I learned
that the former mark was II. Al
any rate, my cleek shot was II
yards over the green, and / holeC
the run-up for a two!
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Does It All Himself

Gil Dobie, forlorn football coach
at Cornell University, regularly
the precision of a cIironometer. yet
he has few assistants to help him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Tigers Like Sports

Additional athletic grounds for
inter-mural sports will be construc-
ted at Princeton University. 1t is
estimated that 80 per cent OF the
undergraduate body is engaged in
seme form of athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
ZLTOPPERS FACE TEST IN VEST VIRGINIA ELEVEN
WASHINGTON To HAVE
SE|N|-PUBL|C COURSE
BY Bingy Bryan

Washington golfer will realized Year after
promised sempubc golf Each time this
nothing and the sempubtc
passed the
Washington assuriy,
Immediately. Monday morning
of workmn will break 156cre tract adjoining
Foote o Potomac, 18-hole layout.
will Washington's first payasyouplay course
those the
being club it planned to have
large and around the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Busy FiIIy

Black Maria. the sturdy filly
owned by w. R. Coe. has not had
a rest since she began racing early
last Spring. She has earned $67,-
900 in purses and stakes and has
ridden over 10000 miles in a rail
road car during the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Convicts Aid Sports

Inmates OF the Detroit house Of
correction are working on a new
nine-hole golf course and will later
assist in the construction of a 100
acne swimming pool and a group
of public baseball diamonds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Use YourPutter
For Run Up
To Green
By Charles Chick Evans

The ground 10 to 80 yards in
front of the green is almost always
kept in good condition on Eastern
courses, the reverse being too often
true in the West. This explains
why one seldom sees an Fastener
use a mashie for the short shot
off the green's.
A match 1 once played at Tuxedo
Park affords an excellent ilustra-
ton of the difference between the
sections: Findlay Douglas and
were in the finals, and we were
all square and one to go. He was
on the green in three, and I just
off that pleasant spot, which in
this instance rolled considerably
and came to sight mound near my
ball. I elected to pitch over the
elevation, and my ball hit the
slope Of the other side and bounded
into a bunker.
1t hardly seems necessary to
mention that lost the match.
The shot should have played
was a low flight rI1n-up into the
gently stopping front side of the
green, and this properly played
would have run over onto the
green near the hole.
Right here is the place to say
that under no circumstances should
anything but q putter, or a
straight-faced run-up iron be used
to negotiate a hilly green, or a
rise in front OF you.
There was once a very famous
match won by a player using a
putter to extricate himself from O
bunker on the edge of the last
green. The pit had sloping sides tt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Good in Long Run

Wilfrid Reid, winner Of the
Michigan state professional tourna-
ment. has played in $50 important
Journeys in the past rs years and
has finished in the money in 28f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Steals" Races

Laverne Fator. who IL replacing
the famous Sande as the popular
idol of the racing world, almost
every day steals" a race or two
with the second best horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Aged Champion

Tom Berry, holder OF the Eng.
fish lightheavyweight title, is close
to A years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

Drive 10 home COnlght-that new
secOnd-han car can be yours II YOU
take advantage Of the Fall clearance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

West Virginia starts today with
out Straight at guard. Torn ten
dons keep him out of the lineup
but Captain McHenry leads a
flashy bunch of husky lads prime6
to travel at top speed McHenry
himself ranks with the best for
wards In the country and is sure
TO attract attention before thu
game ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

Michigan, the outstanding team
of the conference, is primed for
it's first hard game Of the year
and will probably blast all
Gopher hopes for revenge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

Franklin Gillespie may be seen
exercising his speciality today. He
Is a drOpkicker of skill that is
uncanny. He does nothing but
kick goals and, boy, how he can
kick them. If Georgetown needs
n point or two to win today, and
IL anywhere within the Noun.
taineers' 4O.yard line, Gillespie
will be seen running out from the
sideIine to do his stuff. Not
since Harry Costello has George
town possessed such a skilled
droplicker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

Georgetown's line. Saur. Mon
son, Grigsby. COnnaughtOn and
MOskO, Is more than the prOverb'
ial stonewaIl. which smackS
wholly of defensive strength. 1t
Is a heavy, fast. aggressive com
binatiOn on attack. five young
giants who give all they have as
long as they last. giving it with
intelligence as well as sneer
strength. And. too. in Carl Waite
they have what might be termed
an assistant tackle.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

treatment that It requires skillful han
fling to be effective.
The present unique scheme IS to
have the ceiling dark, to tone with the
noori 1t need not be as heavy in col
or, but It must be comparatively deep
in shade. Between the floor and the
ceiling come the walls and these are
nghtest of all. You can see the marked
change and the distinctive treatment
when you compare this scheme with
the usual one Of floors darkest and
richest In hue, walls second in tone,
leading UP to the ceiling. which is
ltghtest Of all. This treatment is akin
to that seen out of doors and gives a
beautiful natural balance. The latest
idea completes a balance according to
the scale Of colors, the dark In the cell
ing balancing the dark in the floor and
affcrding opportunity for the light
area to come between them. What
ever the scheme there must be correct
balance in decoration. 1t is funda-
mental principle.
Artistry i'm Scheme.
To help you understand the artistry
Of the scheme Of somewhat dark cell
ings, let me picture one room. 1t is an
exquisite dining room seen in Paris re-
Gently. The floor is covered with a
hgh-pile plain carpet, soft gray in
tone. The walls for about two and
three.quarters Of the way from the
floor are in beautiful shade of sunny
buff, verging on cream. The ceiling
treatment begins where the wall treat
ment ends and is carried up to and
over the entire ceiling.
Harmony I'm CoIors.
The background matches the gray
of the floor covering. At intervals a
geometric design in the same shade of
buff, interspersed with deep rose and
Evening star., 1926-03-20
CAFRITZ co. BEGINS
new SUBDIVISIONS
Track Of 20 and 40 Acres Along
Bladensburg Boulevard Being
Developed.

/. The Cafritz Construction Co. has
completed it's plans and already has
begun the actual work of preparing
two large new subdivisions along the
Bladensburg boulevard for develop
ment. One of these tracts, comprising
over 20 acres. located just above
Queens Chapel road, near the Penn
sylvania railroad trestle, while the
other tract, comprising 40 acres. is on
Bladensburg boulevard north of r
street. The first Of these developments
is a new industrial subdivision.
When present plans are completed,
this tract will be graded to the proper
levels, and the work of constructing
two railroad sidings connecting with
the main line of the B. & o. railroad
will be started.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
New Tendency Hinted.

Before venturing to adopt this new
idea into your home, when you believe
il will suit it admirably, let me advise
YOU to consult an experienced deco.
rator. Properly introduced. the scheme
is esthetic. as well as striking. Poorly
handled, the scheme is a failure. 1t
apparently indicates a tendency away
from the absolutely white ceilings to-
ward those that are toned to harmon
ize and accord with general decorative
schemes for rooms.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

A striking and radical. not to say bi-
zarre, departure in the treatment of
ceilings is being made in some in
stances by decorators. 1t is interest
ing to note it, and If you have just the
right sort of room in which to use the
idea, it may be of practical benefit
However, SO decidedly different is the
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Striking Treatment for Ceilings
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

orchid, is carried out in traceries over
this gray ground. The ceiling is ar
tistically in harmony with the treat
ment of the rest of the room. There
is nothing bizarre about this room.
The woodwork is white and the elec-
trio lights are shaded with amber. The
white of the, woodwork is caught and
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Slight Rise in Building Costs.

The average of construction costs
in the principal construction centers
of tho United States rose 1 point for
February, says Associated General
Contractors Index. The average for
February was 4 points lower than the
corresponding month one year ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
BOUIC LAND SOLD.
Harry M. Crandall Buys Plot on
Columbia Road.

Harry M. Crandall has bought the
Bouic property at the southwest cor
ner Of Columbia road and Mintwood
place, formerly the home Of Gen. An
drews and part of the ground that pe-
longed to the Harry Wardman estate:
This property has a frontage OF l6|
feet on Columbia road by 1o4 1eet on
Mintwood place and contains approx
mately $4,000 feet.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

be so treated with good results. since
the tendency is to lower the apparent
height of the walls. Then. too. the en-
tire decorative scheme reflects smart
ness, so every item in the decoration
must be in accord. This does not mean
that new ideas in furnishings alone
would be acceptable. The furniture In
the dining room described is antique.
but it is choice. To have had 1t in the
modern painted style would have
changed the entire room from a dining
room To a hreakfaSt room.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

held In the white napery. while the
carved antique oak furniture provides
the necessary substantial character.
Adapting the Idea.
In putting this idea into practice in
our own homes there are some things
that must be considered carefully. For
instance. high-ceiling rooms only can
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-12
EXAMINERS NOTES

AF1nAANA@ NOAEo
The Monthly Balance Book was checked aganat. the ledger t.. Deem
balance to December T. " 1925 and and found to e n Seeo @e e0mf clerks UA
The Te monthly monthly iBImses book k0 Of the wgS ngg@ aeSoo In 6ia I6aa ~ % c sosese5
MS 5 NED district ste school scaoGl Ledge Ledger M loh found 5- to reconcile SS L. TO- November / 1925.
.mon mf 2 B q . s gG 15 rna q sfn 10 .o gsIpe 5G {; q n Is 9yerdF s IN the
81 w 40 !" R$9YeergyS'' o mc ngS9y sbomTd G ba Ss enoTeis @5' to . T0 IN ra me amount
This report contains a list Of esens9tsd estates that should be RENTED
to the state. Section 26 Of the Revised Codes provides that it is the duty
state. proceeding under Sections $3.50 and 1862. A4''' : '~"971 :" -
Lewis ss sh S@iai Be 50 accounted aa S% for =" without a%a' further r5 S9 delay lS7 "a t a0s part % I of Mr. 4:
The official bonds Of the various officers were examined and found
70 ? W n boe tba d0T Tah a%a o y p%est 3 t saze ei baTa 3 5oPg been made moDav5v
Such taxes should Be refunded through the medium Of claim and paid BY
.. s 51 s 88iss53s5as q T9 &. part over sf eight ss .8 saaE1 I'D 's saP#.5 b s sh1 statutory st
limitation
County Commissioners
pose d the expense. All claims should show clearly the purpose of al al
Claim warrant No. A. 848, Commercial National Bank $3.50, does not
Ts 6oaorias claims and man. many others d a ct show the year il which
shown. The statutes provide that the county cannot p pay q claim Il ne same ae
fore the Importance of ali claims showing ! complete dse. @@s
what purpose, and others are IN the same condition.
Claim. weren't No $s7 = Aztsl Jusaesof The Peace, shows
While the claims are generally ven prepared and meeting legal require
Gam sos1 i "a Fence fm 1850 can = Pr COME sas n~aeal 81 5F 49,
cspted IS said /. K Pence as part payment The allowance os this claim
County Treasurer Such securities q bonds 3 the Madison Dyke and
under Chapter 49, Session Laws 1926 ere nos permissible Is asenray securing
Ts fssoaal smsg Bond q as Security Bank and Trust ca. for
u note 8ah most Instances he banks furnishing .@ari.ss securing
nasAe as 8 na d compliance viii ada 6aapsr l7 Ws trust Set z5s
Ws note aat former Pa5s Aarina H as atsrx
aeea @ without fea s @s
So
Rsg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
RECORD JUSTICE Melted
Judge Sentences Slayer Of Chicago
Cop to Hang.

BU UnHed PreSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Justice estab-
lished a record for swiftness in Grim
inal Court here when Richard Evans
was convicted of the murder OF Po-
liceman Edward Finnegan. after a
jury denberated but ten minutes
on his fate and Judge Harry Miller
one minute later imposed a hanging
sentence.
The hanging verdict was the third
obtained this week by Assistant
States Attorneys Herald Levy and
Emmett Byrne.
Evans killed Finnegan when tbs
officer was taking him to police
station for reckless driving last
March. Later it developed Evans
was driving a stolen automobile.
The youth fled and was not arrested
until several months had passed.
Evans must hang Oct. %, Judge
Miller ruled. Oct % would have ceen
F'innegan's second anniversary Of
his wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nights performance. A second series
of events will be shown Saturday
evening and still another program
will be given Sunday afternoon,
starting at 2. Each performance will
be entirely different from the others.
A pony polo game will be played
this evening between a team from
FIT. Thomas, KY, and the FIT. Har-
rison squad, and the same teams will
play again Sunday afternoon. There
is no admission charge at any of the
performances.
Daredevil riding stunts by officers
and enlisted men, Roman racing,
Olympic course, rescue races, artil-
lery and machine gun sections swing
ing into action, mule races, escort
wagons and other thrilling numbers
will make up each performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
HORSE SHOW GETS
STARTED TONIGHT
Polo Game Feature of This
Evenings Performance.

When the 18th Infantry Band
raises its glistening instruments to-
night in the Coliseum at the State
Playground and begins that jazz clas-
sic, Horses, Horses, Horses" Il will
mark the opening of the annual fall
horse show given by the officers and
men of FIT. Benjamin Harrison.
The numerous committees report
everything "all set" for the opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
APPOINTMENT OF
HUGHES PLEASES
viii Represent U. S. at The
Hague Court.

Bn UufteG Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Appoint-
ment Of Charles Evans Hughes as
United States member Of The Hague
permanent court Of arbitration was
well received in the legal and polit-
ical circles here today.
The former Secretary of State and
former Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court will
serve six years, succeeding the late
George Gray.
President Coolidge's action in fill
ing the American seat on The Hague
arbitration tribunal has no relation
whatever to the Administration at
titude toward United States adher-
ence to the League of Nations world
court under the Senate reservations,
it was said.
This Government participated in
The Hague conference of 1899 which
established the court and has been
represented on its bench by such
American jurists as Elihu Root and
John Bassett Moore.
Hughes will not be obliged to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
ANNIVERSARY OF RILEY
To Be Observed Oct. 7-Ceremonies
at Home, Hospital, Cemetery.

The seventy-seventh anniversary
of the birth of James Whitcomb
Riley will be observed Oct. Z, 1t was
announced today by the Riley Me-
mortal Association executive commit
tee. Tentative plans include open
house at the James Whitcomb Riley
Hospital and ceremonies at the Ri
ley home on Lockerbie St, and at
the Riley tomb in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
A wreath will be placed on the
tomb. The hospital will be opened
to the public in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
SHRINERS HAVE DANCE
First Social Event of the Season at
Murat Temple.

Shriners and their families had the
first dance of the season Thursday
night in the Egyptian room, Murat
Temple. Arrangements were made
by George M. Spiegel, potentate and
Bert A. Boyd, Murat entertainment
committee chairman. 1t was the first
social event Of the season for the
local Shriners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
BANK BANDITS SOUGHT
Detectives Have Few CIews to $685.
900 Hold-up.
BU United Press

PORTLAND. Ind, Oct. with
few definite clews to work on, detec-
tives and Jay County officials today
continued their search for the four
bandits who robbed the First Nation
al Bank Of Portland of $4,000 in a
daylight hold-up Thursday noon.
J. ". Ashcraft, cashier. and other
employees and customers who were in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

the bank were unable to give an &C.
curate description of the bandits.
Ashcraft>said they were young men.
Ashcraft was dealt a stunning blow
with the butt end Of revolver when
he attempted to resist the outlaws,
and other persons in the bank were
herded into the vault with warn
ing to step lively and keep quiet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

The present day Norfolk jacket is
a descendant of the chain-mail hau-
berk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

side continuously at The Hague, and
is expected to continue the law prac-
tice for which he resigned from the
State Department in March. 1925.