davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

Prince Albert. I'm FOR you hundred
per cent. You and my trusty jimmy-pipe
60 with me everywhere, smoothing out
the wrinkles in the roadway of life. The
tongue you've been SO kind to will always
speak good word in return.
Maybe there are some other chaps
roaming the hot-pipe desert, at the
mercy of the bedouins of bite and the
pirates of parch. hope they are listen
ing in. I'm putting on all the power I've
cot to tell them what lot of comfort is
waiting for them in the tidy red tins
marked "Prince Albert"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

DON'T know? Didn't cross the burn
ing sands in search of pipe-contentment?
And then you doomed up. like an oasis in
the Desert of Doubt. Cool and refresh
ing, you were, Prince Albert. III never
forget that first meeting.
Why, you just had everything I
wanted in pipe tobacco. You came
looming up the stem like breeze
through the date palms. You were fra
grant as frankincense. You were friendly
to my tongue and throat, refusing to
mistreat them.
You're still sheik of the smoke.tribe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
rT7lHE Illinois University in.

oOOA IlclCh Ncll III Ndl dL
- Urbana on Saturday prom
Uses plenty of interesting and high
class competition. A Hoosier
athlete has a good chance to
break one of the meet records.
Harrington of Notre Dame should
top the mark of IL feet, 1875
inches made in 1924 by Brownell
of Illinois.
Kansas State Teachers College
has a great shot-putter. John
Kuck should chuck that iron ball
F. far away. 1t would not be sur
prising if he heaved the weight
more than fifty feet. The record
for the meet is AZ feet, 81 inches
made by Schwartz of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

The Butler freshmen are copying
the winning ways Of the varsity.
They found the De PAW yearlings
easy Monday night. The game with
Franklin first year team at Frank
lin Thursday looks like a real
struggle. The two clubs are ex-
ceptionally strong.
Evening star., 1926-05-31


1t seems likely that the great
Poughkeepsie regatta will resolve it.
self into two races. first and second
section.
In the first section will he the Navy
and Washington. II Wisconsin de-
velops as Harry Vail is now hoping
she will. IL is not improbable that the
Badgers will be in this first division
In any event the Mddles and the
Huskies may he relied upon to be i'm
the van
Penn Has Good Crew
Leading the second division one
MAY expect to see Pennsylvania. The
Ouakers are fine sprinling crew, but
the chances are they will he found
to lack the physique to keep pace
with the Giants in the Navy and
Seattle shells.
Other crews will follow Penn i'm ac-
cordance as they develop from now
on Syracuse has possibilities OF
marked improvement. but ii seems
rash TO count greatly upon Colum-
bia and Cornell.
II is rather a sad commentary upon
the fallen estate of rowing at Ithaca
that the Cornelian and White Crews
should trail as they have been doing
in recent years. but it would seem
that when the late Charles K. Court
new died he took his secret with him.
II is interesting to note that the
Columbia varsity is coached by Glen
don, jr, while Glendon. ST.. is the
mentor of the Columbia freshman
eight, one Of the best first.year out
fits in the country.
1t was the father who put the Navy
on the rowing map and then the son
& nd
Now. as affairs have turned. the son
is the head coach at the Morningside
institution and the father is the as
sistant. In behalf Of young Glendon
it might be said that his material is
not so good as the freshman material
which the older coach has handled.
Just now It is premature to judge OF
the younger Glendon's work, but
next season. with a supply OF quail
fied material, he will be in a position
to show just what he can do.
Material Counts Heavily.
In the Child's Cup race at Prince
ton Fred Spuhn. the Pennsylvania
coach. and Charles Logg. the Prince
ton coach, sat in the same shell to-
eether at Washington under Edward
Leader. Yet the Pennsylvania stroke
was much more like the stroke which
Hiram Connibear taught Leader and
Leader. in turn, taught Spuhn. and
Logg than was the Tiger stroke, in
which the Jersey men were much
more erect at the finish. In this re-
spect a great deal depends upon ma
terial and altered ideas.
But when 1t comes to strokes the
fact is that the only great discrep-
ancy to a. general tendency these days
is the Navy stroke, with its long
reach and consequently accentuated
body swing.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Gte Ghening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
Conducted BY ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

A FTER you have advanced so
II far in swimming as to use
n the crawl stroke you will
learn there are variations of it
named according to the number Of
kicks taken and the length of them.
Experts take as many as eight
kicks during the movement Of the
two arms. The arm movement is
the same in all.
Beginners would do well. however.
to master an ordinary easy crawl
stroke. taking an many scissors kicks
as suits them best. Do not make the
mistake that the leg drive should be
vigorous and powerful. The contrary
Is the case. If too much energy Is
put into the kick II Is uCteiH ~. own
away, since the swimmer tires easily,
and just as good results can be oh.
tanned from a fast, snappy but easy
movement with the muscles Of the
legs more or less relaxed.
In fact, the entire action nf the
crawl stroke should be easy. smooth
and unhurried. Moderate effort, quite
free from muscle tension. gives the
hest results
Evening star., 1926-05-31
RICHARDS GETS. EVEN
IN BEATING LACOSTE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 3l.--Revenge came the
way OF Vincent Richards yesterday
With his memory still green over his
defeat by Rene Lacoste in New York
last February. the American tennis
star met the Frenchman on his own
grounds. and, after a memorable three
set battle. won IS, 4--6, Sc.
His victory was the last event OF
mixed team tour.
nament on the courts Of the Racing
Club. and made the final score eight
for the United States to three for
France.
The American players made a clean
sweep Of the four matches played to-
day. Helen Wills. still under her
best form, won from Nine. Rene Mat.
thieu, 6--3, 6-4. Howard Kinsey
tanned the redoubtable Paul Feret.
who Saturday conquered Richards,
6--4, 81, Ga. Elizabeth Ryan,
paired with Mary X Browne i'm the
woman's doubles. easily disposed of
Mile. Cousin and Mile. Charnelet, 6-1,
6--2.
Richards defeat OF I.acoste came as
surprise to French followers of the
game after his poor showing against
Feret Saturday. although 1t was some
what discounted by the fact that La.
coste apparently was not in his best
condition. In fact. for a time it was ru-
mored that Jacques Brugnon would
be substituted for Lacoste.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

b. Young. William l.. Stone, c. s.
Young and A. M. Bissell. W. J. Leis.
hear and j. T.. Thompson. l.. j..
Humphries, J. ]. Griffith and Leonard
Sergeant. l.. 3. Sleet J. II. Yeamans
and Frank Holmes. DIR. c. K. Koones,
DIR. II. j. Crosson. DR.. n. " aiker and
w. II. Sohon and J. H. Johnson. jr.
DR.. j. Lawn Thompson, who never
misses a season at Wachapreague. is
down there at the present time.
Braving the strong northwest winds
Yesterday week ago party con-
sisting of Robert l.. Pyle. Doran Nc.
Carthy, Byran Hayden and the writer
visited Solomons Island and were re-
warded by q catch of over 80 rock
and hardheads. Trolling early Sun
day morning four rock. one weighing
about 2is pounds. were landed on
Point Patience. and had weather con-
ditions been different. and the waves
not SO big, probably great number
of these gamesters would have been
landed. Seeking the more quiet wa
ters Of the PatuXent River the party
succeeded in landing about % nice
hardheads. The real feature OF the
outing was the landing OF a toad Ash
with a No. / drone bait, while trolling
in the early hours Of the morning.
The party engaged the services of
Capt. .. A. Olsen. who besides hav-
ing boats. mas very attractive house
for the accommodation Of his fishing
parties. at a charge of $3.50 per day.
The Atlas Brothers announce that
they will s.art the first Of their Sum
mer fishing trips to Shady Side be
ginning Sunday. June s. Those desir-
ing to take. advantage Of the first trip
should make their reservations the
first part OF this week. A motor bus
will leave the Atlas store at $50 am.
returning from fishing about $50 pm.
The round trip. including bait. Is
$500 per person.
Like everything else the price OF
bloodworms has advanced and now
costs the angler 35 cents a dozen. in.
stead OF 80 cents q dozen, the price
paid for them last year.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
LlNKSMEN PLAYING
IN CLUB JOURNEYS

Members of golf clubs about the
city are competing today in tourna-
ments arranged for the benefit Of the
greens section Of the United States
Golf Association. Nearly all the clubs
are holding these events, for which
an entry fee Of 81 is charged.
At the Chevy Chase Club the an.
nual competition for the Victor
Kaufman Memorial Day trophy is
scheduled. while the Manor Club is
holding a tombstone tourney
Beaver Dam Club members are
competing In a tournament for the
presidents cup. to go to the player
With the lowest gross score.
r. F. Garrity won the Memorial
Day Handicap tourney at the Manor
Club yesterday with a card of 90
2S-65. Russell r. Edwards, with
S9-20-69. and his son. Burke Ed.
wards, with 93-24-69. were tied for
second place. A. l.. Houghton had
low gross score with II. The tour.
ney marked the third time this year
Burke Edwards has tied for first or
second place.
Evening star., 1926-05-31


II never thought should live to
see this day." said Carruthers of the
London Standard. Singing in the
clubhouse OF the Honorable Company
of Edinburgh Golfers"
Asks Them to Repeat.
Finally a member of the club asked
the writer: would you mind asking
them to sing Drunk Last Night
Again. It Is the best thing they do. :"
The writer put in the request. and
when the good old song was going
full blast, turned again to the British
newspaper men.
What s odd about this?" the writer
asked. Don't they sing in this club.
house?"
MY God, no. exclaimed George
Greenwood of the Daily Telegraph.
'"They are supposed to put on felt
slippers walking about this place. l
am not superstitious. but at this ex-
tremely melodious and ribald moment
/ can see the ancient dead OF the
Honorable Compan" of Edinburgh
Golfers turning over in their graves.
The living members of the Honor
able Company. however. seemed to be
enjoying It, as far as one may judge
from a Britons expression. il he Is
enjoying anything. They did look sort
Of shocked. but they stood their
ground nobly AZ the good old Ameri.
can songs came roaring out and the
great cup of the British champion
ship stood nearby on a table. while
Jesse Sweetser sat talking quietly to
friends and admirers who came to
salute him. looking very happy and
pretty serious.
Presently the Johnny Walker Cup
team sang 1.-THE Sidewalks Of New
York" in compliment to Sweetser. and
then, as a delicate tribute to the
Honorable Company. they sang 1t In
what one listener insisted was Scotch.
Wonderful Picture.
1t really was a wonderful picture
and our hosts, after all their fine
sportsmanship of a week that had
gone rather against them--there
never were finer or fairer galleries
in this world--now expa anded their
conventions to accommodate our quar-
tet addicts and actually seemed to
like their stuff. They stood for
Bobby Jones playing without a coat;
Evening star., 1926-05-31

The back stroke or inverted crawl
was held to be freak method for
quite a while and not worthy to be
considered in competition. II gained
In popularity. however. and Is ac.
cepted today. although several i'm
prOvements on 1t have been sug-
gested.
In the back stroke the first thing
to he acquired Is a body balance while
lying on the back in the water. The
leg movement is identically the same
as in the crawl. while the breathing
fs easier. Since the swimmer is ly
ing on his back In the water his
mouth Is clear Of 1t and he is free
to breathe as is most convenient.
The shoulders should be kept as
square as possible and not forced to
follow the arm in its journey through
the stroke. Each arm is lifted out
of the water and placed back in to
commence the stroke as far in ad-
vance of the swimmers head in the
water as possible. with the palms out
ward. The hands are allowed to 90
deep into the water and emerge
ready for another stroke down about
the hips. The legs should not be
allowed to sink too far into the water.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

but respectfully quiet.
/, they applauded Sweetser and gave
him three rousing American style
cheers when he won on the thirteenth
green. The captain of the Honorable
Company asked the gallery OF 5000
II they were downhearted. and the
answer was a cordially roared NO"
Never was there a more cordial
acquiescence in q great sporting de-
feat, and now they let us sing In
their clubhouse that never had been
sung In before.
The American visitors love the
Honorable Company Of Edinburgh
Golfers. and the winner has justified
the opinion of critics on our side that
Jesse Sweetser is the greatest match
player in our amateur ranks. 1t re.
quires everything to win a British
championship. especially for an Amer
ican--a strong game. extreme match
play ability. lions heart and a
rabbits foot. Sweetser had them all.
Britain calls him great. This makes
1t unanimous.
Copyright. la26.I
Evening star., 1926-05-31
SPANISH TENNIS TEAM
LEADING ARGENTINA'S

BARCELONA. Spain. May 81 R.-
Spain and Argentina divided honors
in their tennis matches of the Davis
Cup elimination play. Robson OF Ar
gentina defeated Sindreu. Spain. 4--6,
rs, As. "a, 6--2.
In the doubles F'iaduer and Morales
of Spain defeated Obarrio of Argen-
tina, Ga. 81. 6--3.
Spain is ahead, 2 to /, having taken
the first singles.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller.

HE the District Of Columbia the bass fish
The District relating the catching of bass that
the bass June but this amended the heads
of the Police Department that thousands OF wished to
take advantage of the wody holiday period permitted them to start
the Sunday instead waiting until
This fishing
within District The Virginia the catching
these 15 and finds himself
fishing Virginia kely himself trouble
alamo
Evening star., 1926-05-31
OLD ELI EIGHT is PICKED
TO SCORE OVER HARVARD
Midshipmen and Huskies Are Expected to Fight 1t
Out i'm the intercollegiate Regatta With
Wisconsin as Ozark Horse
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. 5ln the light of early
M Chds the Harvard
l. t.
Hudson
in a should o be fairly
of aquatic affairs that Yale will defeat
25 although
tuSsle likely.
Harvard while
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Yale Maryland Washington Ceus Regarded the Best in the Country
so GOLFERS STRIVING
FOR KAUFFMANN CUP

Fifty eolfers+ made up the field
starting early today in the annual
Victor Kaufman Memorial day
tournament at Chevy Chase Club.
The event is at Is holes match
play against par with club handicaps.
&. Ashmead Fuller is the present
holder of the trophy
Evening star., 1926-05-31

STdSplHS the irons
is this: AS the
shot to be made
becomes shorter,
let the hands take
hold more and
more down on the
leather. until for
the short chip or
run.up the grip is
so far down the
leather that Il Is
a | m ost to the
wood. II this prac-
tice Is followed
the player will
find II m u c h
ca sier tc keep the
body out OF the
swing, particular.
Iv hodv Sua wing
Evening star., 1926-05-31
TRACKMEN OF EAST
FASTER THAN VESTS
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. May 31.--Far West.
ern brawn. represented by the Univer-
sity of Southern California's athletes.
has carried Off the classic Intercol-
legiate A. A. A. A. title for the fifth
time in six years. but Eastern speed
still dominates the college cinder
paths.
This is disclosed by a comparison Of
the performances made Saturday in
the fiftieth |. c. A. A. A. A. champion
ships at Cambridge. Mass, with the
eats of Western Conference stars in
the Big Ten meet at Iowa City.
The comparison of performances in
the two title meets, in which the team
trophies were retained by both South.
ern California and Michigan. follows:
Evening star., 1926-05-31

For iron shots you stand well over
the ball--not SO close as to crowd It,
but just short of that--and during the
swing there should be very little
back a nd.forth action with the body.
The iron head is heavier. too, SO you
should try to find the place on the
leather that will give the clubhead
nice pendulum feel.
(Copyright. l926.p
Evening star., 1926-05-31
MICHIGAN NINE AHEAD.

CHICAGO. May 81 R.-Western
Conference teams 60 into the few
closing games Of base ball this week
with Wisconsin leading the race for
consolation rank. the title having
been clinched beyond challenge by
Michigan
Evening star., 1926-05-31
TRACK EVENTS
FIELD EVENTS.

FIELD EVENTS
neSss sst'si Bis r.n !. t.s, a !, ,nss ss feet
Hammer throw,a1. 6. a. a; A, Az lsl
%. ineses pig Ten n ias 4a.ioo - feet 'ee'
fee. asen imehes Big Ten .so4 s4i % teet e
Pole vault, G. 4. A. A., A., 'l3 feet ?
'nGees Broad faT iumr ren aee' 'penesa x fee.
M inches: big Ten" % feet AZ inches.
ineSss S.sn 'q%p BH Ten 6 ,ee, 4 ,nesss s sse'
sNew meet records.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
CUBAN GIANTS AHEAD.

Cuban Giants scored over the
Washington Black Sox yesterday at
Union League Park. 1 to 0. The win.
ners Tailed in the ninth inning
Washington and Cragg were the
opposing moundsmen.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe AsSUCIHCtU FTcSS.
Ell PASO, Tex.-Bob Lawson, New
York. negro Interchangeable cham.
pion, scored a technical knockout
over Jack Johnson, former world
heavyweight champion, at Juarez,
Mexico ().
Evening star., 1926-05-31
InSideGOlf
Chester Horton

In using the irons the player should
make 1t fixed rule never to grip
the shaft at the extreme end OF the
leather. Another good point about
Evening star., 1926-05-31
YANKS JOLT TRADITION =
AFTER SWEETSER SCORES
BY o. B. KELLER.
d the Chicago Daily News.

70
T. ANDREWS May 3l.-Winnng Of the British golhng
championship American Murhd proved be the
- tradition overheard the final ay of that
After due fluctuations for Jesse Sweetser the champion the
including Walker members W.
Golf others assembled
Evening star., 1926-11-21

$500 to 5000 Necklaces, $1.5O to $2o.5O
S1.95 to $500 Chokers. .$1.OO to $3.50
Sl25 20 $500 Earrings. :: soc to $3.50
SOC to 5000 Bracelets :. Csc to $Z9.50
SOC to $1,000 Bar Pins. .z5c to $1,000
ST .25 to $1,000 Shoe Buckles, soc to $4.95
Sl.OO to S395 Rings. ..... SOC to $1,000
S5.C2 to $1,000 Pearl Beads, $3.50 to $40
Evening star., 1926-11-21
New Novelty
Paiamas, $3.50

Dandy looking new
stripes, checks. corded
effects. etc. Of serv-
&c @ a bic materials.
Sizes A, r. c and d.
urgh's-1th Street
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Nfercerized
Socks, 35c
: for 81

Fine mercerized cot
ton - the average
mans favorite for
"every day" wear.
Black. navy, cordo-
van. French tan, gray
and white.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Santa's just brought forth these five
toys from his pack-that discloses new
wonders every day.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Slip-on and Novelty Cuff Styles of
fine, soft suede and kid-the perfect
finishing touch to your costume.
Wanted colors and sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Rayon Socks, 35c
I for 81

This Is a. quality
that will make you
want three or more
pairs. Black, navy.
cord ova a n, gray,
French tan and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

office of the Church Federation, at
Room ID, Y. M. G. A., which serves
as constant clearinghouse for ev'
cry church interest of the city, serv-
ing in every instance where it may
be called upon. During the year a
new activity has been in existence
through the formation of the Wom'
ans Department. of the Church Fed
GRAFTON. Mrs. John r. Barrett has
been it's chairman. Under the direc'
ton of Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Miss
Gertrude Brown and Miss Natalie
Coffin, associate secretary Of the Fed
GRAFTON, this department has through
the churches and Sunday schools OF
the city, dressed about four hundred
dolls to be sent as friendship dolls to
the children of Japan in time for the
doll festival in Japan, which comes
in March. This is gesture of good.
will on the part of Americas youth
to the youth of Japan, and the dolls
will be distributed by the Japanese
government. The women stin have
about one hundred dolls that may be
dressed and sent by any organization
that desires to do so, and the time
by which it must be done is Jan. 90
1927. Anyone interested may get
further information by calling the
Federation office, Main 0426.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

kept alive, so that that fine fellow
ship which ought to exist between
every group within city may be de-
veloped and intensified. We consider
this one of the contributions which
the churches can make to Indian
apolis First" One of the policies of
the Church Federation is the devel-
opment of this spirit
The Church Federation also as
sumes the same attitude toward the
relations between, the colored and
the white population of the city. 1t
conceives it's function to be to foster
the rigH feelings between these
groups based on the principles of
Jesus. It's activity this past year
has not been very great, but a COM
mittee composed of representatives
of colored and white churches is
constantly at work to this end. Its
business Is not to present methods
for settlement of specific problems.
but to appeal to all concerned to ac-
cept Christian principles as the basis
upon which they may be wrought
out acceptably. At the present time
a Joint committee of the Y NJ. c. A.,
the Y. w. e. A, the Council of So
cial Agencies and the Church FEEDER
alton are working out a program for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

which covered the city more COM
pletely than in any previous year.
At present the Black evangelistic
campaign during the coming Jan
uary will be conducted by the dis
tricts. The need of this additional
organization was brought out by the
survey made last spring, and there
is hope for much value to come from
it for the city in the future. One of
these channels is the matter of the
location of new churches within the
districts. A wise and adequate pro-
vision of church privileges for every
section of our city will prevent non
descript bodies from entering, and
will make the spiritual temper more
wholesome. No groups are better
informed or more concerned than the
churches of the district.
Duplicate Work
Another fact brought out by the
survey made is the number of indi
vidual and independent religious
groups, outside of the regular de-
nominational groups, to be found in
our city. None of them Is of any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-31

ligious Emphasis week was observed
The theme, Religion an Essential
Element in the Nations Life" was
considered by local speakers of abil-
ity in every high school, before
luncheon clubs and other groups.
This came at the beginning of the
Lenten season and gave an impetus
to the spiritual activities Of the city,
1t is contemplated to observe this
week again this year on a more ex-
tensive scale. All these activities
led up to the Easter season with
accommodating momentum. For the
first time in the city's life union
three-hour service was held on Good
Friday from IL to p. m, the three
hours on the cross, This service
was held at the Roberts Park Meth
odist Church. For three hours the
church was crowded and hundreds
were turned away. This, too, is to
be repeated, and probably a union
service similar to this one will be
held in every district in the city.
The speaker during holy week at
Keith's Theater this year will be
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of the Chi
cago area of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
In addition to all these activities
of the churches, they maintain the