davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Four Major Indicated
Teams in Action-RiValry
Features Numerous.
BY Henry l.. Farrell

United Press staff CORRESPONDENT
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-F'our of
the major undefeated teams that
still have hopes for the 1926 ma
tional football crown will feature a
program Saturday that just about
brings the season to a close.
With the exception OF scattering
OF Thanksgiving day games. one or
two big games for Nov. 81, Notre
Danes final game in California and
a possible post-season intersectional
game or two, the season will end this
week.
Notre Dame, Stanford, New
York University and Brown win
get into action again, but the
Navy will rest for week in
preparation for the Army game
and Alabama will be idle until
Thanksgiving day.
Notre Dame against Drake and
Brown against New Hampshire
State ought to keep their imposing
records unblemished but New York
University is expecting the hardest
game of the season from Nebraska,
and Stanford may have a severe test
against California
Stanford, according to dope from
the Pacific Coast. is at least two
better than California.
but California, finishing a disastrous
season, has everything to gain and
to lose.
The Harvard battle will be
for the BOBBY prize Of the late big
Three" and for the championship of
the new Big Two" which Harvard
assumes to be the aristocracy Of the
East since Princeton asked Harvard
not to play any more.
The big Army team, which was
defeated last week by Notre Dame,
will play Ursinus in a game that
is not causing worry to the coaches.
Three important games are
scheduled in the Western Confer
ence. Michigan and Northwestern,
leading the big Ten," will try
to keep their conference records
unblotted. Michigan will play its
second game of the season against
Minnesota and Northwestern will
play Iowa.
Ohio State and Illinois will meet
in another important game, although
there is no bearing on the co,tfer-
ence title attached unless Michigan
and Northwestern should flop.
At Lafayette, Ind, the two Hoo
sier Big Ten teams. Purdue and In
diana, will clash in their annual con-
flict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
| N | N q /.
s {: 8 SION
OF Y a r
No More Practice Scrim-
mage for Purdue-Bring
on the Crimson!

| BIZ Times SnPcidJ
| LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1S.-
With the annual Indiana game only
two days away, the Boilermakers in
dulged in their last hard workout
of the season late this afternoon,
with only a light drill on tap for
Friday evenings practice card.
Scrimmage sessions were held on
Tuesday and Wednesday and Of
fensive and defensive work was
stressed at both. Coach Phelan is
seeking to speed up his offensive
and has devoted no little time to
Purdue's forward pass offense and
defense.
Spencer and Eickmann are the
only two members of the squad who
will be unable to play Saturday.
Spencer dislocated an elbow against
Northwestern and a leg injury suf-
fered early in the season is bother
ing Eickmann.
The game will mark the last ap-
pearance Of an even dozen Of Pur-
due football players in an Old Gold
and Black grid uniform. The mep
lost include four backs, Houston,
Gladders, Smiley and Isley; and Ma
lone, Spencer, Snow, Winkler, Deep
house, Mircau, Captain Hogan and
Threlfall, linemen. Practically all
of these men have played for three
years with the Boilermakers.
The "old oaken bucket" symbolical
of Purdue-Indiana football rivalry,
is on display at the Memorial Union
building. Two links, one an az and
the other "P", bearing last years
90 score are attached to the handle
of the bucket, representing last
years game. Purdue will retain the
bucket here If victorious, while 1t
will go back to Bloomington if the
Crimson eleven wins Saturday.
A sell-out of reserved seats was
indicated today, with only a few
hundred left and plans were being
made for the erection Of temporary
bleachers across the south end of the
Ross-Ade stadium. Ten thousand
general admission tickets will be
available for the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
NEARING END
Last Practice SCrimmage
Held by Butler Eleven.

The last scrimmage session Of the
season was on the bill this afternoon
at Irwin field for the Butler College
squad, which is working for the
final game of the season Saturday
with Dayton "U" at the Ohio city.
The local team is scheduled to
leave for Dayton late Friday after
noon by special interurban after a
signal drill.
The local squad is not in the best
Of shape physically, with number
complaining of slight ailments, and
Black, Geisert, Hitch and Northam
nurse bad bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
MAJORITY OF Big ELEvENS TO CLOSE SCHEDULES SATURDAY
ELWOOD COURT PROGRAM
Coach Phillips Completes Schedule
Two Indianapolis Teams Carded.

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Coach
Phillips of Elwood High School to-
day announced the remainder Of his
1926-1927 net schedule. The card
contains twenty games, twelve home.
The season opened last week with
a victory over Windfall. Walnut
Grove comes here for a game Friday.
other games:
Nov. "a Label. there; Nov. 20. At
lanta here; Dec. 3. Upton, here; Dec; 10,
Alexandria. there; Dec; H. Shortridge,
there: Dec. 49, Peru, there Dec. %. Ko-
komo here: Jan. /. Newcastle, ehere; Jan
2. Huntington. there; ian. :, SummitviBlle
Muncie. here: Jan. %. Lapel here: Feb. B.
Richmond. here Feb. J. Tech. here; Feb
IS, Aexand5gia here; FEB, FEB. IL, 10. Upton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CUTS DRILLS
Rockne Puts End to Hard
Grid SCrimmaqe.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
IF they can't play football without
scrimmage practices at this stage Of
the game. they're hopeless" Knute
Rockne, coach Of the Irish, said to-
day in announcing that Notre Dame
will have no more scrimmages this
year.
Notre Dame today concluded ac-
tive preparations for Saturdays
homecoming battle with Drake. Old
grads are starting to drift into town
and the Homecoming celebration will
be on in earnest Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

The Shortridge line has received
quite a bit Of praise this season
for it's sterling work. From end
to end there seems to be no weak
links. The youths are big and
husky, for the most part, and have
proved a real bulwark Of power.
Technical is likely to find the
going rather tough against these
forwards when the teams meet for
the city public high school cham
pionship at Irwin Field, Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
CITY BASKETBALL LOOP
STARTS OFF WITH BANG
Dazzling Speed Shown by Local Meters on Opening Night
-HooSer A. C. and Big Four Winners.

amateur title last year and put up
fine game. The pace set by the win
ners was just too much, however.
Kelly and Huesing were stars for
the losers.
The Big Four club, coached by
Bob Nipper OF Butler, showed some
beautiful handling of the ball with
the entire team dividing up the
scoring. Another little fellow
Wehrel, formerly of Tech High
School, was all over the floor in
splendid style.
Howard, Turk and Nelson also
had their eyes on the net. Arm
strong and Rhoads Of Stutz were
the best performers for the losers.
Next Games
Next Wednesday Diamond Chain
plays Pennsylvania Railroad and Big
Four meets Indianapolis Light and
Heat. Line-ups and summaries Of
"Wednesday oapneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
MANUAL GREENCASTLE
Third Basketball Game of Season for
Red and White Friday.

Manual High School basketbaII
team has been hard at work all week
In preparation for the Greencastle
game at that city on Friday night.
The squad will leave by bus at 4:SO
D. m. Friday.
The Red and White has won its
first two games against Upton and
Mooresville without the aid of the
men out for football. The gridders
will report next week.
Greencastle is the toughest foe
so far and the southsiders expect
plenty of opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
NT.IRRIN,
.the DOPE
wEWUHyHIHmTIrHnluHuuIlHlUHllmMTMmmIuNlnam
By VEDDER GARD

FOOTBALL dopesters are
IL conservative. They never
believe a team which has a
good record in the past will lose.
They never give an eleven which
has not much Of rep" chance
of victory over one Of the big
clubs. The fans memories are re-
markable.
If team is good in 1925 it must
be good in 1926; if it isn't much
one season it isn't to be consid-
cred the next year.
One fan wagered 10 to that
Michigan would defeat the Navy.
Many Just would not believe that
Purdue could beat Chicago. 1T
just wasn't being done. The
Wolverines are a 10 to 6 choice
over Minnesota next Saturday.
If there ever was an even game
this one looks that way, but then
they all remember that Michi-
gan defeated the GOphers at the
start of the season, 20 to 0. And
Michigan has not lost game in
the Big Ten.
Minnesota, the way the dopesters
figure, could not improve through
the following weeks. The Swedes
are not supposed to win, accord
ing to the fans with such good
memories.
The contest is a big IF. There
is no doubt of the crushing power
of the mortimer. They very like
ly will score. But will the Min
neapolis team be able to stop the
great passing attack, the main
spring of which is Benny Fried
man, perhaps the greatest tosser
of the pigskin n football today?
1t goes without saying that if
Coach Spears men can stop the
aerial barrage of Michigan that
the latter will lose its first West
ern Conference game. Those who
are willing to wager 10 to must
be very sure that the GOphers
who turrOw through forward
walls know nothing about the
higher attitudes i'm which passes
fly.
The same thing is noticeable in
the Ohio State-Ililnois contest. Illi-
nois has always held the Buckeyes,
so they will do it again. That is
the line of reasoning used. AL
though Ohio is the favorite, many
are willing to bet that the Column
bus Ohio club will not win by
seven points.
Granted that Illinois is good
defensive team, it looks as
though Ohio has decided edge.
Illinois, when one gets right
down to brass tacEs, has not
shown anything remarkable this
season. Their best game was
against Michigan.
Zuppke's crew barely defeated
Pennsylvania, but that Eastern
club was much over-rated.
Looking at this seasons re-
suits and not delving back into
history, we see no reason why
Ohio State should not win by
seven points at Illinois. 1t is
more likely to be thirteen.
1t has taken all year to convince
the skeptical that Northwestern
has a real club and that Chicago is
in the midst Of an off-season.
After next Saturday Ohio State
will have a higher place in the es-
timation Of many.
IN T1ONEY is spoken of as the
lNI root of all evil It is mighty
IL good stuff to have, but it
does cause trouble. Some of the
changes made In the managerial
ranks of the major league clubs
came because of financial reasons.
At least, that is the way it looks.
Some Of the things done by the
baseball magnates are taking the
national pastime out of the cate
cory Of sport and putting it solely
under the head of big business.
Concern for the treasury had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
|. U. on Fighting Edge

BIZ Tinted Press -
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IS.
Preparations were concluded to-
day for Indiana's invasion of
Purdue Saturday. Head Coach
Page has his men keyed to a fight
ing edge and Crimson grid rOoters
feel they may witness an Indiana
victory at Lafayette, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
TIGERS IN SUPERB FORM

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Coach Hughes today sent his De
PAW Tigers through their last stiff
workout Of the season in preparation
for Saturdays game here with Wa
bash.
The Tigers are in top condition for
the battle with their ancient foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
AND Il. (25l


suRstitgtonsH and cd ~ Yad Sue sssT
Craig. Philips. Franklin. Field goals
e. L%gaF W Hsa@eS 81 seh'fPs eTs
2. IL. and, HI Kelly. 3; Huesing, 2;
Hart. /; .Queisser. /. Foul goalsE7lH: A.
/. Parr l. IL. and HI Kelly. q, Craig,
q Phillips, 9; Huesing., Grimsley. i;
FRANKLIN. l. Score at half: II. A. O.,
"a: L. and H. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
GIRLS, FIVE SEEKS GAMES

The Fountain st. girls have access
to their gym Monday and Saturday
of each week. They would like to
book basket games with girls teams
playing boys rules. Call Randolph.
oSs6. or write to $50 West Twenty
Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
POCKET CUE CHAMPION
Greenleaf of New York Takes Title
Seventh Time.
BIZ United Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS. -
Ralph Greenleaf of New York won
the worlds pocket billiard cham
pionship for the seventh time by
defeating erwin Rudolph of Chicago
in the final match of the title tour
nament, 125 to 81, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
ONE RUN ENOUGH

Illinois made fourteen first downs
to none for Chicago in the recent
Illini-Maroon clash. Even so, the
Zuppke machine had all it could do
to win. a sixty-yard canter by Rus
sell Daugherity ringing up the only
touchdown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
MICHIGAN ON WAY
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. 49,
Thirty-five members of the Michigan
squad left here this afternoon for
Minneapolis to meet the Gophers Sat-
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
HORWEEN TO STAY

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 49,
Coach Arnold Horween Wednes-
day night announced he would
sign contract to remain as the
Harvard football coach for another
gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
TUNNEY SEES PROMOTER
Champ Confers With Richards Ri.
val Regarding Title Match.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Gene Tun-
ney today conferred with Promoter
Humbert Fugazy on a possible
heavyweight championship match
next year. The titleholder denied he
was bound to fight exclusively for
Tex Rickard, as announced after his
victory over Jack Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18


political football
Huddle-They Cudde
gdron that's
sheik in the to hudde
enormously spoke of champagne be-
Indianapolis stenen tempt
ed speakers the quickest of reaching
hail.
a
truck gendarmes.
in this country counts vote And sometimes
mOre-if the election happens to be close
thing trucnan the
occu
a big reception Not
Shirley engagement to Harlan Fen
has
In the
the
neighborhood Who's got the opener Think I'll
business. e. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
GOVERNORS TO ATTEND

BU United Press -
=" COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 49,
Governor Sam Baker has notified
authorities he will attend the Mis-
souri, homecoming game with Kan
sas, Saturday, and that Governor
and Mrs. Ben s. Paulen of Kansas
have accepted an invitation to az
tend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Hubbard and HopSinsN> CStUtz) Geese,
Hickman. Morrison and Sawin. Field goals
Turk, s. Nelson a. Cstptzl Armstrong.
4 Rhoads 8: Spaulding. !. Foul goals
(Big Four Wehrel. . Turk. i Nelson,
/; (Stutz) Armstrong 2 Eberg. *;
Shaw. l. Score at half. Big -Four. %;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

while the warriors huddle the gridiron that
sheiks beachers hudde with the fair co-eds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Sheiks Don't Huddle-They Gu,

Perhaps system first used by politicians
political football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
LOOKING 'EM OVER

FLANAGANs RUNIf it could have been advertised before
would have paid all the Yankee war bills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18
Peasant Gels in Way

Princess neanas struck a truck Illinois ro
the Princess frayed
truck driver exonerated by the gendarmes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

peasant in this country counts vote And sol
mOre-if the election happens to be close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

However probably thing the truckman
cident didn't in Roumania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

a striking figure the big reception
the final Of
series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18

Shirley Mason of the Movies says her engagement to
gIer, racer has been broken. Another skid and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-18


ing served Queens table Indianapolis stenersn
through their loud speakers the quickest means OF
| the banquet hail.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
Mitchell Still silent
H. $. Senior Promenade
 To Be Brilliant Affair

The Senior promenade wliCh Is to be given at the high school Friday evening of this week, will be one of the most successful social events Of the school year if plans for the af- fair are carried through success fully,
 Although the social is known as the senior mid-year promenade, it will be given under the auspices Of the graduating class, the junior class, and the junior mid-year class, all Of which are represented on the com mittee. Following are the members of the committees Elgert Politis Gertrude Bardsck Dorothy Wright, Frank McGrath, Virginia Humph- rey and Herbert Anderson.
 The orchestra of the Varsity h. strumental club of Hartford has been procured to render the music for dancing. The patrons and pa- tronesses on the reception line will be the following: Principal and Mrs. Louis P. Sladc, Vice principal and Mrs. James C. Moody, the class ad- visor, Mrs. Amy C. Guilford, Miss Francis NJ. Ferguson, Miss Bertha E, Waddell, Miss May A. Began. Miss M Finnegan and Miss Mille G. McAuley.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
DENY ALL KNOWLEDGE
officials or Lmploycs of n, and NJ, Knew Nothing Of Liquors Being shipped, Defense says.

Boston, Jan, 10 Rl-- Denial that officials or employees Of the Boston and Maine railroad knew that ship ments of malt beverages from Law. renee 10 Chicago involved any viola ton of the Folstead act was made today by counsel for the railroad in opposing the removal to Illinois for trial of three officials under indlct- ment in Chicago, Tho cases were in connection with an alleged $500, OO0 a month beer syndicate operating i the east and middle west.
 The hearing before L. S. CommIs. sioner Jenney involved w. T. La moure, assistant 10 the vice -presi- don't in charge Of traffic; George IT.. Nicholson. general agent at Law renee; and John C. Reardon, chief clerk at Lawrence. They were in- dicted for conspiracy to violate the lictmonts were returned against three prohibition agents, a Chicago police lieutenant, the Boston and Maine railroad. and score of others including officials of the Gilt Edge brewery Of Lawrence. Leo Klein, assistant [. s. attorney at Chicago, came here to argue for eX- tradition.
 Leo A. Rogers chief counsel for the railroad. said the company would contest the removal of the three officials in Chicago on grounds of their absolute innocence.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
ACTIONS DISMISSED
Federal Judge Thomas Throws Out Suit Brought by Govt. as Result of Rum ship seizures.
-as ---%

New Haven. Jan. 19 R-Three IIbels of the United States govern mcn' against the French Auxiliary schooner Mousmee which had 5000 cases of liquor on board when seized, were dismissed by Federal Judge F. s. Thomas in decision sent the office of the clerk of the district court today.
 The court is of the opinion that the craft was not captured within the three mile limit the government having claimed that the vessel was taken by the coast guard cutter Red wing two and d half miles from Nantucket.
 It was upon the government 10 show that the vessel was captured within the limit set and Judge Thomas says that the fact is not conclusively proven.
 A libel brought hy the James II. Mckinnon of St. John, \. B., against 5,GS9 cases of assorted liquors of q claimed value Of $1,365,36N was dis missed by Federal Judge E. S. Thomas in q decision filed today.
 Mckinnon sought to recover money due him under charter of the schooner "Oyer the Top" 10 an agent, named Carillo to carry liquor out of St. John for a destination not stated, at q monthly rental of $2,4o0,
 In October, 1924, the craft was seized 2o miles off shore and taken into New London.
 Mckinnon claimed the vessel but not the cargo. Nine months later he sought 10 recover the charter money by attaching the liquor which had been placed in storage by the gov ernmcn,, Since that time the vessel has been released.
 Judge Thomas dismissed the libel becausc the liboll1ut abandoned the cargo at the outset and did not at- tempt to recover his money until after action had been taken on the vessel.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
German Audnence Sees
 Lusitania" Presentation

parmstadt, Germany, Jan. 19 P~ NatiOnalists and modernists gave mixed reception last night to the premiere of Alfred Doeblin's Lusi- tania," which dramatically depicts the torpedoing of the liner, exper- fences of some of the persons on the bottom of the sea, and finally their rescue.
 The nationalists considered the subject ill-chosen, especially as many of the victims in their death agonies are made to swear vengeance against those who sank the liner. Kisses catcalls and stampings of feet were evidence of this disapproyal.
 The modernists with equal entilu- siam, acclaimed the piece as analyz. ing in q new and daring way the feelings and thoughts of people in moments of greatest danger, when egosm is revealed In It's boldest form.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
Andrews Tightening Dry
 Work on Southern Shores

Washington, Jan. 1a Pl-To de. velop closer laison between the coast guard, the customs and the prohibition forces in South Atlantic states, Assistant Secretary Andrews has nodded the three agencies into one unit.
 NJ. o. Cunning, customs collector at Savannah, has been appointed coordinator for prohibition in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
 In placing the three units under one iurisdictionnl control, MT. An drews gave evidence of a desire to expand further the idea of compel ling assumption of authority and re- sponsiblity by supervising agents close 10 the problem, with which they have to deal.
 The move represents the first step in a plan for tightening up enforce mnnt in the southeast If 1t Is sue cessful it may latcr be applied in other sections.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-19
"SALLIES" HEAD IS
 RENDERED SURPRISE
Bible Glass and salvation Army Friends Take House by storm
 on Birthday Anniversary

Members of the Blue army of Eyeryman's Bible class joined with members of the Salvation Army last evening in rendering surprise party 10 Ensign Carl Frderickson of the Salvation army on his birthday an- niyersary. Ensign Frcderickson is an officer Of the Blue army.
 Headed by fife and drum. the fife being played by George Kosswig of the Boys Club drum corps, the Blue Army men marched into the Fred erickson home on the third floor of the Salvation army hall, where n surprise party was rendered Ensign froderickson, The general of the Blue Army on behalf of the Bible class members present, in brief address, presented Ensign Frederick son with q pair of gaudily colored hose in each was package of brand new one dollar bills.
 Other gifts were made by mcm- bers of the local Salvation Army corps and by the band, and a gift was presented by the Hartford corps. An old worn out pair of trousers in a pocket Of which was concealed purse was presented by Bandmaster Charles Carlson, and a package from the Hartford branch of the Salvation Army was jrcsented by Captain Gustave Johannson of that city.
 Mrs. rrederickson served refrcah- mentS.