davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Views on Hanging

Views given on the hanging
verdict were:
JOHN A. BROWN, secretary Of
the board of State charities:
Theoretically am opposed to hang
ing at any age. Therefore my
answer to that question must be
predicated on that view ! fail to
see where hanging ever accomplishes
more Il an life Imprisonment, so far
as society is concerned"
SHERIFF OMER HAWKINS: 81
believe Nhat to take the boys life
would be too much. Life imprison-
ment. think, would serve the
purpose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
High Grade Liquor

Labels show the company has ex-
port warehouses in Leith, Aberdeen
and Glasgow.
Using a hydrometer, Harris tested
the booze and found it to be of a
high grade. He declared it had the
real burnt odor."
In the package with the whisky
was the only other clew--a New
York newspaper dated June 49,
Addresses and former markings
on the box in which the booze was
shipped mad been disfgured with a
chisel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
MAN, 1O5, DIES
Bu United Press

Bn Unfte1 Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug. 10.
Matt Green, picturesque veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil Wars, Is dead
here at the age OF 105.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SO THIS IS
ECONOMY
BU United Press
WASHINGTON,

30 UHtted PFcdS
WASHINGTON, Aug. L9.
by taking advantage of
discounts for prompt pay
ment of bills, the White
House saved $12.15 last year,
Budget Director Lord an
nOunced today. The Federal
power commission saved IS
cents and the efficiency bu-
reau, Al cents. Total saw
ings in all departments, how
ever, amounted TO $685.
832.52.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
A REPUBLIC

BU United Press
DRESDEN, Germany, Aug.
19,-An arson ring invOlv-
ing the Malschwitz fire dis.
trict has been revealed. The
brigade would contract to
produce a sham fire and ex-
tinguish it at price in pro-
portion to the insurance.
The brigade also collected
state bonus for being the
first fire brigade b reach
fires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SACRAMENTAL

BU United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug.
19,--Prohibition Agents raided
an abandoned Baptist church
here and seized a 300gallon
still, $500 gallons of mash and
five gallons of grain alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
HER WISH

BU United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug.
19.-When Mrs. James w.
Hartley died she made her hus-
band promise her he would
marry her mother. The city
clerk refused him a license. SO
Hartley married Miss Lucy
Barry, his stenographer.
A MISTEP
BU United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-
Learning police were after
him Ray Freeman made
dash across a roof. He
stepped into a skylight and
fell into bathroom where
woman was bathing. PO-
lice caught him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Repacked in New York

From all indications, the liquor
was repacked in New York City and
sent to Indianapolis. A mistake was
made in the local address, so that
the liquor was not delivered or
claimed. The address and name of
the alleged purchaser was not
revealed.
Express company officials here
called the prohibition office and said
a large box shipped in some time
ago, contained whisky. Harris i'm.
mediately sent agents to the com
pany's Offices and seized the liquor.
When the box was opened, it con-
tained nine British Imperial quarts
of Grand Old Parr whisky, distilled
in Scotland. Labels on the bottles
Mead it had been bottled 152 years
go by GreenIees Baot hers, LSndan,.
Tngland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
MORE GUARDS ASKED
Think $50 Arrested Rebel Mexicans
Only "Sma.I Element"

Only "Sma.I Element"
BIZ United Press
Los ANGELES, Aug. 19.-Arrest
of General Estrada and his rebel
army" in San Diego only quelled
small element in widespread
revolutionary movement against the
Mexican government, in the belief
of federal officials and border author.
tiles. The latter, it was learned to-
day, have asked for additional
guards at the international line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
19 DIE IN TRAIN WRECK
Crash Ranks Among Most Dis
astrous in German Railroading.

BU United P"ess
BERLIN. Aug. 19.--The official
death list in the wreck of the Ber.
lin'Cologne Express which was de-
rallied near Hanover today has
grown to nineteen and it appears
that the wreck would rank among
the most disastrous in German rail
roading history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; probably t h u n d er
showers; not much change in
temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Home Edition

Today's swimming lesson, by
, Lillian Cannon, is printed on
Page 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
One Refuses

The only agency which. invited
TO participate, refused. was the
Tasa Russian official agency. which
Turn to Page 2)
Evening star., 1926-12-13
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

80 miles from ID. c.. near popular resort
1l6 acres: price. $4,000. Address Box
34S-V. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

rms; gar: ami: $1,000: sasy terms.
GLAbMAN, Realtor sos Penns. ave. se
Lincoln 34A
Evening star., 1926-12-13

PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW; FIVE
rooms: large lot: car fare. Price. S3,15O,
S32 SO down and s32 so per month. Mr.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

733 18th St. NV. Main 353-35..
1913 OAK NV.
o r.. 2 baths: garage $50. Col. 10439. {.
1181 NEAL. ST. NE.-e b. & b.: ELEC.;
~ Randolph st. n.w.--0 r. g. b.; double
garage. Rent reduced
42I 9th g.. s.w.-S r. & bath,
4lO Kentucky ave. R.e.--6 r. b.
41S Columbia I'd. n:w.-6 r. & b.
FLATS.
313Sa o st. NV 1st f.--5 r. b.
a14o 9 st. ,n;w3 2nd a;---5 r. & b.; fur
3140B Ct. NV; ist a:--5 T. "a & I,:,sd b.: will
2204 14th st. n.w.-3 r.. kit. d bath:
T1s bth st1 n.w.---2 r. & b.: gas. elec &
heat included S27 80 mo.
1868 Park rd. n.w--6 r. & b.: heat in.
COLOBED.
so7 26th st. n.w.--5 rooms: $3.50.
Is F st. nw-4 rooms: $35.
1919 eth st. s.e.-7 rooms; $40.
N. Z. RYON CO., INC.
14c3 St. Main $500.
34lS 14th st. Columbia l577.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
FOR sALE-HoUsEs tCons.d,.

d large rms. bath: gas lat. heat; $500 cash
balance easy payments. GLADMAN, Real
Evening star., 1926-12-13

I201 MASS AVE

1901 MASS. AVE.
/ and 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch; reasonable rent; "a
hour service. Apply resident
manager. -.----~.
Evening star., 1926-12-13

BROOM BUNGALOW WITH ALL MODERN
improvements, in d. c.. Close in. Will cell
including all principal and interest.
Near 9th and - sts. n.e.-6-room brick
with garage. win sell on monthly agree
ment.
In Brookland-7-room semi sched brick
residence. new: oak noors throughout: hign-
a small residence In ne. or Sc. Washington
Evening star., 1926-12-13

COLORED, BEAUTIFUL e-ROOM HONE
garage. electricity: lovely condition. Owner
will give possession before Christmas. Ad
dresa Rnx 1Q0.q Star office
Evening star., 1926-12-13

WHITE.
Is1G n st NJ 90 rms q Q b. 11O 90
i 76S Col I'd nw-0 rms go b. 100 90
r2S f3fh ri n'w-8 rms & b. $3.50
3I4 Ind ave- Wy rms b. ALSO
1424 pa ave. se-6 rms. A. b.. 4O6O
725 4th ct. ne 8 rooms. ...:..... 27.5O
3616 Newark st. n.w.--6 rms. & b.. $500
1910 G st. mom n,ecFk rms. g. boono $3.50
b25 1Ith 81. rl.w.-3rd a.. ar, e b. 81 so
S5S Sd57 oslsan: s I, Di DT ne r1a%: sns g.. 2sBSS
7os 18th at n Wy in 8 rms. A. b. $3.50
52S Que st. n.w-7 rms. q b.. 1880
524 23rd ct. n.w.-6 rms. & b.. 47.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
& TRUST CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEPT
Evening star., 1926-12-13
RENT HOUSES-UNFUKN
(CODfinued

------
SPECIAL FOR WHITE.
New, rooms elec large yard yard s3So' go 'bo 20
New 4-room bungalow. garage $500
OWNER. p. D. HOLMES.
S10 18th ST. NV.
Main 3677 Cleve. 1917.
COLORED.
1920 Corcoran 81; NV. neaT Dupont Circle.
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
730 18th St. NV.
Main liza.
Evening star., 1926-12-13
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.
APARTMENT HOTELS.
REFINED PEOPLE

Reside st Hotel Brighton the most exclusive
anti hotel in the select residential section
IN the heights: quiet surroundings, yet only
4 minutes downtown; courteous service, indi-
yidiial attention: real home: splendid cafe
dining room and Hobbies; all rms outside:
extra large high. airy and bright: beautiful
tila baths. fittings unsdrpa ssed. snecial dis
.soIint TO permanent guests with references
Rates astonishlngly low. ! To 3 rm. apte
hy day. ulosth or year. Only few available
k.nt o;,ickiv Phone Mr.. KealJS North 3taU
Evening star., 1926-12-07
GERMAN ATHLETES
CANNOT GO ALONE

MUNICH. Bavaria. December
CA).-t;crman track and field athletes
viii not he permitted to compete
II tho hoard Of control for light ath-
letics can help it.
While fdVoring an expansion Of the
policy of international competitions as
training for the 1928 Olympic games.
the boards directors have announced
that they will sanction for trips
abroad only delegations of TWO or
more athletes.
The fiasco Of Hubert llouhen'S run
ming iii the United states last Spring
the board attributes largely to the
fact that he WAS alone in 4 strange
country. Even a star like DR.. Otto
Pcltzer. middle distance running cham
pion. the board says will not I've al
lowed To 20 to the United States
alone.
BASED on invitations at hand, 1927
will he the banner year for foreign
meets since the war Despite reports
that several individuals in the United
States have invited German athletes.
the board says il has heard nothing
from the Amateur Athletic Union or
university athletic departments Ger
man track and field athletes viii per
form again next year III London,
Paris, Switzerland and Sweden. The
Roya: Swimming club OF Brussels has
invited German swimmers for the in
ternational aquatic meet April 80.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Dempsey Start Training Comeback Vacant Cleveland Job RI
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Billy Petrolle. Far.
60, n. Oak, and Cuddy De Marco.
Pittsburgh drew (6). Eddie O'Dowd,
Columbus, Ohio, beat Dominic Pc
trone, New York (6). Teddy Balduc,
England, outpointed Pierre de Caluwe,
Belgium (6).
PITTSBURGH.-Pe Zivic beat
Tim DreXler Pittsburgh tS). Andy
Stahura. Pittsburgh. defeated Johnny
Michaels. jamestown, n. Y. (S).
MILWAUKEE, Kahn, Mil
waukee. outpointed Billy Drake. Ger
many (S). Billy Bortfeld, Milwaukee,
won on a foul from Billy Showers.
st. Paul 90.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Pinkey
Mitchell. Milwaukee, and Clyde Hull,
Faith, S. Oak, drew QQ).
PERTH AMBOY. n. J.-Abe At
tell Goldstein, former bantamweight
champion, beat San Sanchez, Mexico
00).
PHILADELPHIA Jones,
Youngstown. Ohio. defeated Irish
Tommy Jordan, Brooklyn 00). Al
Gordon, Philadelphia, scored a tech
nical knockout over Georgia Balduc,
Canada 10). AL Foreman, Washing
ton, ID. c., won technical knockout
over Irish Uimmy) Monroe, Hazelton
49,.
HARRISBURG, Pa.--Rocky Smith,
Battle Greek, Mich, beat Jeff Steven
son, Harrisburg tS).
CHICAGO.-Henry Lenard. Chi
cago, beat Herbie Schaefer, Chicago
G0).
NEWARK, n. Jimmy Darrah,
San Francisco, and Phil Krug, Har-
rison, n. J., drew t12).
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, December TEX
~ Richards monopoly on the
NJ services of four leading con
l. tenders for the heavyweight
title next year is the worst
thing that could have happened to the
fight game in New York" Humbert j
FueaZy. promoter rival of Rickard
said today.
Rickard has contracts for the serv.
ices of Jack Sharkey and Jim Maloney
of Boston, Harry Person, the Swed
ish stone-cutter, and Paolino Uzcudun,
Spanish WoOdchopper.
Paul Berlenbach, former king of the
light heavyweights. is under contract
with Fugazy to meet Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia dancing master, and
a second opponent if he should defea
Loughran. but Paul is expected to
join the Rickard group shortly.
Sharkey's contract with Rickard
calls for four matches after an agree
ment to box only for Fugazy expires
February I.
'BoXing III New York, in none too
sound state right now, certainly can
gain nothing from the cornering OF
the prominent heavyWeights by Rick
ard" Fugazy said. Competition is
the life of any business and boxing
most of all
There is danger Of fight trust in
New York when the headliners of one
division are tied up under one banner
in a merry -go-round series. Boxing
here may rival professional tennis as
a troup affair"
Fugazy says he holds no contracts
binding heavyweight hattlers for long
terms While Lack I)elaneN who is
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FLOWERS-MALkER GO
PROBE Is DUE TODAY
Ry The Associated Press.

Ry The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December IN egotia-
tions for n return match between
Tiger Flowers Of Atlanta and the
new middleWeight champion, Mickey
Walker of New York. have been de
fcrred pending q review Of the ref
eree's decision uncroWning the deacon
last Friday night.
The return 30 seems a certainty
hoWeN er. as Jack kearnS. Walker
manager, posted a $4,000 forfeit guar
anteeing to Flowers the first chance
at the new champion.
Referee Benny Ganger's decision
transferring the crown from Flowers
TO Walker comes under the official
scrutiny of the Illinois Boxing Com
mission today,
All hands aGre" that lan@el'S de
CiSiUn was an honest one. but most of
the sports writer's and many of the
10000 fans at the match differed with
his verdict. Whether the commissions
era will upset it. if they find they have
authority to do 50. is another matter.
Flowers manager. Walk Miller has
filed a formal REQUEST With the body
to change the ruling and Is still here
awaiting their decision If the verdict
Sc allowed to stand Miller said he
might make some unpleasant dis
closures, but members OF the commits
sion took no notice of this.
Chairman John Righeimer and Paul
Prehn have constituted the commits
sion since the former chairman. Q. w.
IIuncke. resigned and refused to at
etend further meetings. following the
Rosenberg Tavlor affair several
months aAo. Ri@heiIner hoped TO per
~uade liuncke 10 Not" at today SEES
sion.
George GodfreN's 5000 purse in The
seni-tinal was held up. nendng a de
cisi"m today as To Whether he was
trying against toNbnN Billy Owens.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
SUCCESSOR TO SPEAKER g
TO HAVE GREAT CHANCE
- Nv" S' w ~ A"iAss,
Western Section of American League Will In
terest the Fans Next Season.

cago White SoX. is another manage.
who has the experience of a life of
catching to guide him. He will have
TO demonstrate skill in other WAYS
than adapting his pitchers to tt<etr.
daily tasks, but in Judgment as.6,
what to do with pitchers, there &
no one in the league with widE
range of experience than Schalk. IL
his time he has held the reputation
OF being the most clever catcher i,e.
the American League, and ne has.
handled pitchers whose regulations
have been second To none
MOriarty Tactician.
Detroit's new manager, George,
MOriarty, a keen observer, who has
watched the successes and failures, Qf
other managers and players for mSaIlY
years while he served as an American
League umpire. will match the results
of his years of experience against tho
strategy of his rivals
Moriarty is q tIctician, an execl,
tive who will take chances, q leafei
who will dare TO attempt things be
cause he is sanguine Of what his
men can do. IT will be interestAuL
TO watch him test his judgment. bascl
on his knowledge Of the teams agaiflSt
which he will try his wits.
The new Boston manager, Bill C.af-
rigan. is Il rugged old ball player who
believes in managing q team in tfht
godd oldfashioned gritty way, by
which his men must play for lffr1
and play to win.
Any success at all with the Red 3ox
will be q triumph for Carrigan
Therefore, the laurels to be gained
are more easily his, but the work Bv
which he will have to gain therH
will take all the New England stamina
that is left in his good, old-fashioaed
backbone. '"es'
Copyright. 1920 -.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
THREE PENN STARS
SELECTED FOR TRIP
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. December T.
Three memters of the University of
Pennsylvania foot ball team accepted
an invitation today to play on the
All-Eastern collegiate eleven that will
meet a group of stars from the West
IN The annual ShrinerS' hospita |
benefit game January l in San Fran
cisco.
They are Jack Butler. center:
George Thayer. end, and Jesse Doug
las. halfback
Lieut.. Beckett. assistant during the
last year TO Head Coach Ingram of
the Naval Academy, obtained pel1nis-
sion Of Lou Young, Penn coach. to
take the three men to the coast pro-
Vldtd the faculty gives it's approval.
Beckett is making the rounds of the
Eastern colleges TO select the team.
which will he in charge of Coach
Ingram.
Among others likely to he asked to
Inln the All-EaStern team. Beckett
said, We're Welch. Pittsburgh: Con
rauGhton and McGrath. GEORGETOWN:
friedman and Flora. Michigan: Brpda,
OF Brown; Connor, New York Univer-
sity. and one or two Navy players.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
GIANTS OF NEXT SEASON
CAN'T BE "TAILENDERS"

NEW YORK. December Z R.-
In certain sense the New York
Giants cannot be tailenders i'm the
National League race next season.
They will wear tail-iess shirts
fastened to the trousers by series
of loops. through which belt will
run. There will be no possibility
of hiatus appearing i'm "a players
rainnent during slide or diving
catch.
"Shirt-taiIs are always i'm the
way" the players told Manager
McGraw. "They come out at the
wrong time and clog free motion.
Cut them off and we may play
better base ball."
Evening star., 1926-12-07
MARYLAND IS FOURTH
IN LACROSSE RATINGS

University Of Maryland'S lacrosse
team was fourth in the country last
year. according to q list compiled by
the United States intercollegiate AS
Sociation. Hopkins. the only team to
beat the old Liners in The 1926 cam
paign. heudS The list.
Syracuse, long leader in the game,
WAS second, With Navy third. Iale,
Cornell. New York University, Lc-
high. Hobart, Rutgers and Union fol
lowed.
\ dozen others. Including Prince
ton. Army. Harvard. Dartmouth,
Penn. Lafayette. Stevens and COT
gate were not ranked because they
did not play sufficiently hard sched-
ulrS.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
.BRITONS TO INVADE
FOR SQUASH JAUNT
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 7. British
squash racquet players are to seek
championships this Winter in the
United States and Canada and also
will play picked teams in various
cities. the United States Squash Rac-
quets Association announces.
AT Detroit they will compete In the
national and individual championships
and in Canada will participate in the
international play for the Lapham
Cup and the Canadian individual
championships.
Their itinerary follows:
January 1926. New York: 1929,
Philadelphia; 30-31, Washington: Feb
ruary 1-10, Canada; 11-13, Buffalo; 15-
II, Chicago; 1922, Detroit; 24-26, Bos-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
| WALLACE IS TRAILED
| BY FIGHT PROMOTERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December BILLY
Wallace's knockout of Kid Kaplan,
retired featherWeight champion, has
set Eastern promoters on his trail.
Tex Rickard seeks to rematch the pair
in Madison Square Garden and a Wa
terbury, Conn, promoter wants their
return match
Now that Mickey Walker has &C
quired the middleWeight championship
from Tiger F1oweres a rivalry that
dogged Mickey's steps as Welterweight
champion is breaking out all over
again. Dave Shade, the California.
crouch artist, intends to file a chal-
lenge of the new middleweight king
with the New York Boxing Commits
sion.
Walker edged out a close decision
when the pair met in title tilt as
welt arS
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FUCAZY HITS RICHARDS
HEAVYWEIGHT MONOPOLY

to meet Bud German Of Wisconsin in
the feature bout of Fugazy's Christ
mas fund show in Jersey City Decem-
Der 20. has "shown a preference" to
fight for the Brooklyn promoter. the
light heavyweight titleholder is bound
by neither oral nor written agree
mentS, FugaZy insists. SharkeY
signed for a second bout under his
promotion after he had been giten an
opportunity to meet Harry Wills, Fu-
gaZy said.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FOREMAN WINS IN BOUT
STOPPED BY Referee

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December
IA right to the chin, following a
opponent, gave Al Foreman of Wash
ington technical knockout over
Irish Jimmy Monroe of Hazelton in
the second round of a scheduled six
round fight on the arena card here
last night.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
TUNNEY BOUT GOAL
OF FORMER CHAMP
Jack to Waive Preliminary
Tests-AttributeS Title
Loss to 0vertraining.
by the Associated Press

Fly the Associated Press.
r OS ANG ELES. December T.
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, waving the
IL formality of a few warming
up fights, will start training
next week in the hope of having a
return bout with Gene Tunney, to
whom he lost the world title last
September at Philadelphia.
This he announced today, saying:
IF ! can come back / can whip Tun-
ney, and if | can't come back, I'm
through with the fight game, | don't
want any 'set-Ups.'
Replying to reports that he had
been poisoned before the fight with
Tunney, the former champion de-
Clared: "All this stuff about throw
ing fiehts. being poisoned or worried
to death is a lot of hokum. Tunney
can whip any man in the ring today.
lie is stiff counter puncher and
while | think he could have whipped
Firpo--and probably held Carpenter
even---Jess Willard and Bill Brennan
would have slaughtered him..
Loss Due to Overtrainins.
Il was worried in Philadelphia the
day of the fight. / had enough to
worry me with Il lot of litigation
hanging over me-and don't think |
didn't know the trouble Tex RiCkard
was having staging the tight-but
IT didn't bother my fighting ability
I'm any way, shape or form.
Naturally, it does not help YOU to
have lot of squahbling around YOU.
but l lost to Tunney because | was
overtrained-doWn too fine.
TT wasn't loss of weight. l see
where some people claimed | lost 10
pounds the last three days before
the fight I lost about three pounds.
] weighed 1913 pounds when tapered
off and | weighed 1877 pounds when
I climbed into the ring. | couldn't
get started. I knew what | wanted
10 do but could not make my muscles
function The next time we meet
and I sincerely hope we do-Tunney
will be the defender-he will carry
tho load of "A title.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
HOwley Won't Argue.

For one thing. Howley won't argue.
If there is any member of the Browns
who harbors the idea that he can tell
Howley how much or how little the
new manager knows about base ball,
there is no better time than the pres
ent Winter to disillusion himself. Too
much of that sort of thing was current
with the Browns under George Sisler
1t may crop out under Howley. So
may weeds grow in a garden, but
weeds are easily pulled in the Sprine
when the earth is soft and Yielding
and Howley is a practical gardener.
Ray Schalk, who will pilot the Chi
Evening star., 1926-12-07
WILL LEAD TARHEELS.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c.. December Z
P).-Garrett Morehead of Charlotte,
tackle on the North Carolina foot ball
team, has been elected captain for
next year. He has just completed
his second year in the Tarheel varsity
and was the outstanding lineman on
the freshman team in 1924. Most
of the all-State selections this year
placed him at tackle
Evening star., 1926-12-07
MEET FOR sCHOOLBoYs.

The Amateur Athletic Union has
sanctioned the national indoor inter
scholastic track and field champion
ships at Newark, \. j., on February
9. The Newark y. G. will conduct
the title events in conjunction with
its annual athletic games.