davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
NATION WIDE
BALLOT ON DRY
LAW UNDER Way
More Than 400 Newspapers
Take PoII-ShoW Over
WheImingIy Wet.
con,arinht. 1929. bu United Press

'Ontright. 1926, bu United Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
country is now engaged in the most
extensive referendum on a question
Of national policy ever attempted
the newspaper polls on prohibition.
More than 400 newspapers from
coast to coast and from Canada to
Mexico are taking straw ballots in
their communities to sound out senti-
ment.
Dry leaders have warned prohibit
tionists not to vote, charging the
poll is not representative, that it is
dominated by vets and that repeat
ing" by interested voters is not pre-
vented.
Dominating Lead
Wet leaders point to the balloting,
in which their case thus far has a
dominating lead, as proof that the
country is tired Of prohibition.
The United Press tabulation of the
vote up to 1920 a. m, today from
the polls of newspapers in twenty
three representative cities showed
this result:
For modification or repeal of pro-
hibition 171,363.
Against changing present law,
1904
These figures give those favoring
either repeal or modification of the
present law a to lead. New York
has shown poll of nlorss tirgnl 4ostc
4 in favor Of changing the existing
conditions. California, wine pro-
ducing section is about 10 to i. ac-
cording to the newspaper figures, in
favor of change.
Dry Districts Wet
The supposedly dry districts of the
middlewest, in the newspaper polls
are represented as overwhelmingly
in favor Of changing the law.
1t is shown. however, that in al.
most every case, the vote is heaviest
in favor OF modification. complete re-
peal being less favored in the tabula-
tions.
The detailed vote:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Home Edition

A Ri children worse than
"A they used to beY Read dis
cussion starting in The Times
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-11
Forecast

n ARTLY cloudy tonight and
l. Friday; not much change
in temperature; lowest tonight
about 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Marriage Licenses

Elwyn T. Jones, "a, 1921 villa machin-
ist; FRI Frances t; A. McCaw' 22, @so1 North
Roy L. Bonham. 20. BELMONT Hotel,
mechanic: Grace L. Laurence, "a. Linden
TurIey j. Connell. As. $50 University
foundry official: Bessie G. Lands. 43, 1715
Park, bookkeeper.
Robert Z; Lowry, %. las las E; ohdjoo,
1148 E. OHIO. insurance.,
electrician; Charlotte B. Buell.. so, 1928
Carl A. strsek. a27, 9a1 Bradbury press
man; Cecilea M. Schlanzer, rs. % Caven,
Frank B, Brande4nberg, ,ae.o 1924 ga Park Park
Robert L. Keller, 25, ITO N, State. Sal
vation Army officer; Olive V. Sewers. 21.
ao9 3Sse Ffr 4 S zoTa s \ HssEh
ager; Louise j, Turk is. ?42 King :.
craftsman Elizabeth E. Weber, 26, 2026
Lawrence aTgrn1e S. Eaton. 81. 2s41 Highland
contractor. Gertrude "a. Smith. 90 75S N.
Henry ASdr1s q S S3s s,rsUo laOOrer'
William L. Rozzell, %, Dayton. OHIO,
welder; Carrie g. Stewart. 81, 5000 E.
e Raymond d0gTSeNfTe LAVE. 90, Sol porman
messenger; Pearl E. Black, 20. ala N.
Davidson. waitress.
Francis /: Policy %, 1925 n. Rgyf =
n. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
LODGE TO GIVE
HOUR OF MUSIC
Program viii Be Broadcast
Wednesday Evening.

Indianapolis" Lodge No. Sc,
knights of Pythias, will furnish an
hour of radio music Wednesday
from $50 to 1890 p. m. over WF'BM,
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station.
Included on the program are Miss
Ann Ursula Matthews, harpist and
pianist, and r. A. Steiner, banjo
soloist. J. l.. Hall will render whis-
ting numbers and William H.
Franklin, a tenor, will complete the
program, which follows:
When Ny Ships Come Sailing Home"
Sylvia"
William H. Franklin.
LARGO $50. ............ =. Handel
..cSrierG rD,ot.c1;,'...' HasselInaini
Ann Ursula Mathews.
Whistling (selected)
J. L. Hall.
Love Sends. a Little Gift of Roses"
Roses of Picardy."
William H. Franklin
IN: :..HH,ssFcR # Mathematics, ..''' Sosers
Ann Ursula Mathews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

said Mrs Edna McQuillen, we'll
known Indianapolis lady,. living at
43 South Oriental Street, this city,
The Konjola Man, who is at Hook
drug store, Pennsylvania and Market
Streets, where he daily meets crowds
of local people and explains this
surprising new medical compound.
Yes, I had suffered with stom-
ach trouble for fifteen years. con-
tinued Mrs. McQuillen. II got so bad
that nothing would stay on my
stomach, not even water. If 1 drank
milk, it would hurt my system worse
than anything, and no matter what
! ate, it would only cause cramps
that nearly doubled me over. For
four months l was unable to eat any
solid foods of any kind. Dieting
didn't help me, because l continually
belched gas became bloated after
eating the lightest foods. My nerves
became unstrUng, so that I couldn't
sleep at nights, but would just roll
and toss from one side of the bed to
the other This finally got my health
into a bad condition, and 1 had no
energy or strength. All the while
kept trying remedies of all kinds and
had medical attention. but I didn't
get any better. My liver was tor
pid. sluggish and I had sick head
aches, and spots before my eyes and
frequent dizzy spells. | lost lot Of
weight and didn't know what to do
for myself.
81 read about Konjola and how it
was helping people everywhere in
Indianapolis, so | got this medi-
cine and it certainly gave me bles
sed relief. l felt better in a few
days and I kept right on taking Kon
jola until I got over all my trouble,
and now feel fine again. / can eat
solid foods once more, and my stom-
ach Is so improved that when | eat
q large meal ] don't suffer one bit.
i can retain what ! eat, and / never
have cramps, or belching spells, and
the gas and bloating is relieved l
don't become nervous like l used to,
and can sleep good My liver is in
good working order, so the dizzy
spells and headaches have gone, and
the spots don't appear before my
eyes. AS L stated in the first place.
have gained four pounds, and
along with this. I am feeling better
all over my whole system.
"Konjola certainly helped me in
a wonderful way, and 1 gladly in
dorse this medicine to the public"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in Indianapolis and
by all druggists in the nearby towns.
s advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Watch Baby's MIX,
Warns DR.. Morgan,

Warning to Indianapolis mothers
to ward against summer complaint
among babies was issued by DIR.
Herman G. Morgan, city health Of
ficer, today.
Failure of mothers to place milk
in refrigerators promptly land to
sterilize carefully nursing bottles
and other -paraphernalia was named
as a cause by DR.. Morgan.
In cases of illness DR.. Morgan
urged prompt investigation by the
family physician or, in poverty
stricken homes, a call upon one Of
the infant welfare and child hygiene
clinics
Hot weather or changeable tenn.
perature is especially conducive to
spread Of summer complaint.
Morgan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

9:I5 p. M-wHT-Features; dance.
9:2O p. M-wEAF-The Buffalodians.
$3.50 p. M.-KYW-Carnival KQA
Rotary international program, khMO a
WCCO-Outdoor talk. WHN-Orches-
ira WPG-Silver Slipper Club; also
9:35 p. M@KDKA-Theater concert.
9:45 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dance.
10 p M-KMoX, oGrehes,tTta' w Sol99IIsTts
Organ WEBH-Orchestra, special mu-
SIC. WHN-Entertanlers WIh.BC".Cor-
rell and Gosden, ensemble WMCA -
Entertainers, WORD-Public service pro-
gram. lecture WTAM-Orchestra.
IO;45 p. M-WSB-Concert.
IL p. M-KOA-Special studio program.
WFAA-Orchestra. WGHP-Orehestra
WHT-Your Hour League. WMC-Mu-
80 p. M.-WJJD-Settin' Up Hour.
WDAF-Nighthawk Frolic.
10 NIidnight--WOJ-Da
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

-Childrens Hour wJR-Tom Bartels
Rows. WJZ-Breyer Hour: also WRC.
MIS- LSS1M9psic WMA92ym0BB2pSok r ns,rs ",
Bible questions WPG-!Trio; also WIP.
7:15 p. M.---WREO-Band. vocal and IN
80 p. M.-KPRC-Dance. KDKA =
Concert. KOA-,,a,c.,String orchestra
pianist. WHAs-Melodsts WHO
Quintet. WJR-orchestra, soi2lsts'
MMAQ-Taik. music, WI, MMC n, r,et
7:45 p. M.-Eraternity orchestra. WSM-
3 Bedtime a f F9 Nebraska University pro-
gram. KFNF-Farm Bureau KIDS
stqdi9 KMoxIvooTcheessstra; vocal no,f Rs0
WBAL-Municipa Band. WBZ-Vocal
and Instrumental. WCCOvMusic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
CHILDREN SEE
DUAL SHOOTING
Father Shoots Wife, Then
Commits Suicide.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 15.-
Children of John Winicki, Al, were
unable today to give a motive for
the act of their father, who shot
his wife and then committed suicide.
without warning, Winicki drew a
revolver at their home and shot his
wife through the head. She is not
expected to recover.
A. moment later he turned. the
gun on himself dying instantly.
The two children said their par
ents had not quarreled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Today's Best

CopyrtGht. 1926. BY United Press
Central standard time throughout
WPG, Atlantic City 600 M, also
WHIP, 6:45 P. M.-Creator's Concert
Band.
WEAF hookup. Z P. Never
ready hour.
WMAQ, Chicago GAS Nd, 500 P. NJ.
-Tuskegee quartet.
KOA, Denver 1922 Nd $50 p. M
Rotary Club concert.
WGBS, New York (316 M, P. M.
shakespeare "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" with Mendelssohn
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P, M.-wEAF-Salon concert, wGY
Address Heavy Hitters." WOO
Sesquincentennial program.
5:45 r. M.-WGY-WGY Orchestra. WIS
Orchestra.
o'T %BApMD mihMA-T music Af"wwpn hF&
school Of the Air" WEAO-Lecture;
s sdc Organ ssrTices VH W1R M
time dance WJZ-Cut-Ups Wis
Lullaby Time; readings. WLIB-Dm-
ner music WMBB-Duo. WGBS--
Play. midsummer Nights Dream"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
When Do Stones
Look Like Stone?

The county commissioners do
not want the exterior brick
walls of the courthouse resur-
faced, though they don't have
to pay for it, if the work is not
to their liking.
Such was the declaration
mailed to Hamlin l.. Shute, 602-
State Life Bldg, agent for
imitation stone, by Cassius l..
Hogle, commissioner. Shute Of
fered to cover the exterior
brick walls of the courthouse
with imitation of stone SO that
you can scarcely tell 1t from
real stone. You pay no money
until the job is completed"
said Shute.
The exterior courthouse walls
are stone.
- Hogle sent the following re-
ply: IF you can make the
Marion County courthouse look
any more like stone than it now
looks to us. we would like you
to consult with us about paint
ing the lilies in the fountain as
soon as they are in bloom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
UNABLE TO EAT
ANY SOLID FOOD
FOR 4 MONTHS
Stomach, Nerves and System in
Bad Condition; Local Lady
Given Blessed Relief.

'I know about the merits Of this
Konjola medicine, for it has given
me the only relief 1 could find for
had and now my wholee system is
improved in every way so that l
gained four pounds in three weeks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Concert Music
7;;30-WBAP, WHO.
8:00-WBAL, WORD.
S:30-WFAA, WGY.
9:00-KMOX, WICK.
9;30-KOA, WBAP.
10:00-KFI, WLIB.

also WIP. WoJ-Orchestra soloists.
$3.50 p. M.-KMOX-Dinner recital. KFH
Piano, playing, contest. KPRC-Chil-
WEEf. VII. Ks6. wGR. AWcAE' WV J.
Voc. WAR WCCO WLIB. WTAM
WCSH. WEAO-One-act play. WGBS
Varied program m GY Z, Of
and instrumental. WLS-Organ; Lis
teners Voice, WMCA-California
Ramblers WPG-Minstrels also WHIP
6:35 P. M.-WGHP-Children's chat.
GAS P. M.-WCAU-Song writer. WOAW
7 P. Varied program. KFH
Music. KYW-Studio. ,KFNF NC, Or
Selections from "Ioiantbe." WCBD =
Concert program. Zion band. WEAF--
Music to KGN, WV, WAR, ,WSAI,
WCCO. WEI WTAM. WGR. WTAG,
WCAE, WIFI. VOC, KSD, WENR =
Popular program @grHp ;Wts,SY5SO ,,s
quartet, pianist. WHB-Organ. Wild
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FOOT BALL OLDEST
OF OUTDOOR SPORTS

Foot ban Is tho oldest OF outdoor
sports. says Lawrence White of Clare
mont. Calf. Pomona College student.
who has conducted an exhaustive re.
search into the origin Of the pas
lime.
Digging into the Bible for foot ball
lore White points out that Isaiah
wrote:
'rIe will toss thee like a ball. indi-
eating some form Of the game existed
as early as $50 &c.
Leapins ahead a few centuries tho
student finds one of the first official
acts of Caesar Augustus was to de-
rnand a revision of the rules of a foot
ball game which the Romans had
learned from the Greeks. Augustus
contended the game was too effemi-
nate for men accustomed to slaughter
their foes with the short sword.
BY 1850 foot ball was regarded as a
national institution in England. 1t
was played in American colleges as
early as 1900. The first intercollegiate
game was played in 1869 between
Princeton and Rutgers.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
SPORT BRIEFS

BY the Associated Press.
Emerson c. Carey, jr., Cornells
foot ball captain and sterling tackle,
has record of % tries for point
after touchdown and % bull'S-eyes.
One Of them, against Geneva in the
first game of the season, was not
scored. however, as Cornell 1ineman
was Off-Side.
Jack Sharkey is under option to
fight only for Humbert F'ugaZy un-
til February /, but that won't pre-
vent him accepting a bout in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, in January. Fugazy has
released Sharkey for that one bout.
The Boston heavyweight's opponent
for his first match since whipping
Harry Wills has not been chosen.
The feat of William ]. Cox of
Rochester. n. Y. in leading the Penn
State cross-country team to its first
intercollegiate title over the Van
Courtlandt Park course in New York,
while breaking the record for the
event in 30:04, is all the more spec
tacular, when compared with Willie
Ritola's capture of the N. A. A. u.
emile event Sunday. The Finnish
star raced home in 30:2 3-5, but over
none Of the course hurdles that faced
Cox. Smith OF Yale. 1924 champion,
was second and Loucks, Syracuse.
third.
In less than four years Of college
sport activity, Vic Hansen, captain
and end of the Syracuse eleven, has
led six major sports teams. He head
ed his freshman foot ball, basket
ball and base ball squads and later
the varsities in the same sports. He
has a Phi Beta Kappa Key.
Yale sees happy omen in the
eleven's choice of William A. Web
ster of Shelton, Conn, as foot ball
captain for 1927. He has led three
winning teams in his foot ball career.
Shelton High, Hotchkiss Preparatory
School, and the Yale freshmen, and
the choice Of a Connecticut youth
has never failed to produce win
ming team. Walter Camp. William
Corbin, Jim Hogan and Ted Coy. all
natives Of the Nutmeg State, cap
tanned championship teams.
The veteran, Alfred De Orc, 81
years old, but still a master of bill
liards. came hack yesterday to con
quer Willie Hoppe, former balk-line
champion, AZ to 35, in the opening
block OF a. handicap three.cushion
match in New York. The Cuban now
needs $40 points and Hoppe 720.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Greatest RayIEuer Saw

back position. \ signal was called
and the ball was shot to Robertson.
Our men piled through the line and
charged at him. AS they did so he
stepped back and back and back until
1t looked as If he would be on his
goal line. With him was the ball
and as he stepped back he gaZed over
the heads of our men, searching for
a player to receive a forward pass.
Finally he saw Lynch, one of his
ends, running down the side of the
field for dear life. To him Robertson
hurled the ball, just as our linesmen
hit him. That ball travelled through
the air for 55 yards. with Lynch still
running like a scared rabbit. Sudden
ly Lynch reached back over his head
and caught the pass, going on for
touchdown.
When Lynch caught the ball he
was past our safety-man and no one
had q chance to stop him. 1t was Il
monumental throw by Robertson and
stands out as the most spectacular
play of my career. 1t won the game
as neither team scored again.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
SCHOOL SOCCERISTS
NEARING TITLE PLAY

Elimination Journeys to determine
the best elementary school senior SOC
GER teams in the Eastern and West
ern sections that will meet later in
the final for the city crown are to
start next week. 1t is expected that
the preliminary division series will be
completed this week.
Representatives of three Fairgrounds
who will take part in the semi-finals
already have been determined. They
are: Peabody, Plaza title holders:
Wallach. Garfield's best. and Park
View. the class of Columbia Heights.
Four more Fairgrounds will be rep
resented.
Silver cups will be awarded the
victor in each league by the play
ground department, and in addition the
Eastern and Western title winners
will receive cups that have been do
mated to the Fairgrounds by Walford
Bros. sporting goods dealers.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
M|DD|ES DRILLING
WITH ARC LIGHTS
Coach Ingram Guarding His
Gridiron Charges Against
Growing Stale.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A NNAPOLIS, Md, November
~ 23.-Arc lights and patrolling
~ guards play an important part
4 "A in Navy's last days of practice
preliminary to departure for
Chicago.
Coach Navy Bill' Ingram. who has
brought his first year as coach at the
Naval Academy to within one step of
absolute success, has shown no signs
of letting his charges grow stale.
Practice yesterday extended from
early afternoon until late into the
night. with Farragut Field flooded
with spotlights.
All sessions are private, and Middies.
silent unless a passerby breaches a
question as to Navy'S chances Satur-
day, ward off all those interested in
final preparations.
Coach Ingraham has formed an
ARMY" team, drilled with West Point
tactics, and has devoted much time to
instructing each member of his unde
feated eleven with what he is to ex
pect from the man he faces this week
end.
The squad has been relieved of regu-
lation Academy drill for the remainder
of the season.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Washington and Catholic University Ready Annual G1ion 7sse
ROCKY SMITH Is BEATEN
ON POINTS BY WEBSTER

PHILADELPHIA, November 23 CP).
Al Webster. Billings. Mont, won a
referees decision over Rocky Smith,
Battle Creek, Mich, after their 10
round bout here last night. Webster
weighed 154, his opponent 1872.
The last few minutes of the fight
determined the winner, when. with Il
short right to the ear, Webster sent
his man to the canvas. Smith was
up without a count, but Webster pum-
meled him tiercely until the end of the
round.
Billy Wells, English fighter. lost
the judges decision to Jimmy Jones.
Youngstown, in a semi-tinal. Wells
was fioored three times. once in the
seventh and twice in the last round
Jones weighed 1862 pounds. Wells
144h.
Milton Cohen, New York, 121, was
given the referees decision over Dave
Adelman, Philadelphia, 12212, in six
rounds.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ARMY-NAWSEATS
COVERED BY SNOW
Squad of Workmen Adding
Final Touches in Chicago
for Service Tilt.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
~ HICAGO. November 23.--
Snow blanketed Soldier Field
Stadium today. but it brought
~ no pause in the activity OF
the army of workmeu
swarining over the tiers of seats
about the oval where Army and Navy
renew their ancient sridiron warfare
four days hence
While IA heavy canvas shielded the
playing field from snow furries and
freezing winds. carpenters and brick
masons manned the outer battlements.
adding the final touches to the field
TO which three times the 100000 hold
ing tickets are Clamoring for admis.
sion.
Against the gray of Lake Michigan
a giant sCoreboard took its place with
the columns atop the stadium walls.
A few hundred feet outside the sta
dunn walls workmen started erect
ing Il machine by which a newspaper
will reproduce the game and give
luckless thousands the benefit OF the
cheers from within the bowl.
Police Officials Busy.
Police officials busted themselves
with plans for handling the mass OF
traffic that will pour into Chicago's
front yard for the first service game
west of the Alieghanies. and dozens
of extra squads were listed for duty
i'll and around the field.
special detail of patrolmen was
assigned to convoy the Navy men
from their South Side hotel to StaSs
Field of the University of Chicago for
practice session Friday, following
their arrival Thursday. The Army
squad also will arrive Thursday. a
day before the student bodies Of the
two schools.
Official Chicago labored with linss
Of march and the combinations of
bunting that will line the pathway
of the parading Cadets and Midship
men.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BY III. j. STEGEMAN.
Member Foot Ball Rules Cnran,itte6

Foot ball is full of drama. Spec.
tacular plays come often and usually
one wants to regard as the most
thrilling that which gives his team
victory. But / fear that l must pass
up all the file plays which helped my
teams win and tell of one which cost
us a game. It certainly was the
most dramatic spectacle of my ex-
perience.
In 1921 coached the University of
Georgia team and thought was going
to have a victory over Harvard to
my credit. But wonderfully spec
tacular, perfect strategy on the part
Of Charley Buell., Harvard quarter
back. robbed us, to give Harvard a
victory, 10 to Z. We had a fine sea-
son, aside from that, until the last
game, which was played against
Dartmouth in Atlanta. Jim Robert
son, noted all-American. was on that
am and the best man Dartmouth
+ I'd.
The game started off as if Dart
mouth would run over us, but our
boys quickly came to themselves and
stopped a running charge by the
Eastern lads. Then came q long siege
of hard play, with neither team max
ing any real headway. What chances
we had were spoiled and what chances
Dartmouth had we killed. Both
teams fought doggedly and neither
managed to get anywhere until the
very last quarter minute Of play in
the first half.
Big Jim Robertson was playing in
the line most of the time, but when
told that he had much less than a
minute to play. he went to the full
Evening star., 1926-11-23
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
SfnnLirrr

AS the race swings into its sixth
week ColleGiates, who last year We're
beaten to the gonfalon by American
Legion in a heart-breaking finish, are
setting the pace, holding a two'game
advantage over Company F's hustling
crew. Legion pastimers, who appear
to have come to life after a slow start,
are now tied for third place with
Stephens A. c., whose improved play
has been one of the seasons features.
Legionnaires picked up game on the
league leaders during the week, when
they swept their set with Mount
Rainier. while Collegiates were drop
ping one game to st. Jerome's pinmen,
who are formidamle this year
In addition to the three-game
triumph of American Legion over
Mount Rainier. Ross All Stars grabbed
a trio from Chillums and Independents
three times took Service Laundry over
the bumps.
Other teams to win two games of
three besides Collegiates over st.
Jerome's We're: Junior A. G. over Pig
gly-Wiggly, Arcades over Stephens A.
C. and CZarra-COnstantine Co. over
Gretta.
There will be no competition in the
league Thanksgiving and to offset
the omission two matches will be
rolled Friday instead of one.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
TECH IS OPPOSING
BUSINESS ON GRID

Coach Elmer Hap) Hardelrs hardy
little Tech eleven, which starting the
high school championship series with
the youngest and most inexperienced
team among the five schools, has
flashed magnificent fight that has
been the outstanding feature of the
series, was to hurl itself against the
beefy Business eleven this afternoon
at Wilson stadium at 3:15 o'clock
1t was the final scheduled game of
the series.
BY trampling the Stenogra pliers
the Manual Trainers can tic Western
for the title at two wins and as many
losses apiece. Each has played two
ties. A deadlock or a Business vic
tory. however. will see the flag pass
definitely into Westerns hands for
the first time in many years