davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-21
COUNTESS PLAY COSTS
PRODUCER LIFE SAVINGS
Man Who Spent Years in Africa
Goes Broke on "Ashes of
Love" in London.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World
LONDON, March 20.-The tragedy
of the failure of Vera Countess Cath
carts play, Ashes" is the fact that
Noel de Norman. who bought it and
produced it, lost most of his capital
in the venture.
De Norman, after spending many
years in government exploration work
in Africa. returned to London and de
cided to go into stage production. He
spoke of this today. Ashes with
some other plays. was offered to me"
he said, and thought it might be a
great success in the West End dis
trict. / decided to keep it and await
an opportunity to produce it with my
wife, Miss Ruth Bower, in the cast.
THE widespread publicity received
by Lady Cathcart gave me the idea
that the time was ripe for producing
it. | put nearly all my savings into
it. and the greater part of them will
be lost. The cost of production wa"
well over $1,000. and ] was cornp"d ID
to engage the theater for three ..-tkH
at a rental of 81 500 a WeeF
Now ! want to forget nSEes.'
am tired of it and all the LAX about
it.
Copyright 1926)
Buildings valued at $4.000,000 are
L<ai.N IL,
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Col. G.. G. Richie Dies.

HOUSTON, Tex. March 20 P).--
Col. Charles C. Richie. 62 years old,
who was in charge Of the Panama
Canal fortif1cations during the World
War, died here today. He made a
Typographical survey Of the Great
Lakes for the War Department.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Wickersham Resigns.

PHILADELPHIA, March 90 R).-
designation of George w. Wicker
sham. former United States Attorney
General. from the board of trustees of
the University of Pennsylvania. was
announced. Mr.. Wickersham said ex-
tensive business interests made it i'm
possible for him to serve longer as a
trustee.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
FAVORS ARMY POST BILL.
House Subcommittee Acts on Meas
ure to Spend $6,e2O,O 900.

A House military subcommittee.
headed by Representative James. Re-
PUBLICAN. Michigan, yesterday ap-
proved the War Departments pro.
gram to expend $6,S20,000 for bar
racks, hospitals and other buildings
in 18 Army posts scattered through
out the country and in Panama and
Hawaii.
The money is to be obtained through
the sale of discarded posts, abandoned
radio stations and unused tracts of
land.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

which has been built by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. 1t
was named for the first president gen
eral of the national society. the wife
of President Harrison. Mrs. Cook will
return to Washington on March 2S
and continue her duties here until her
successor is chosen.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
ESTATE TAX HERE
EXCEEDS 3 STATES
VoteIeSS District Pays More
Than IL of Them
Combined.

The District of Columbia, without
any voice in legislation. during the
lance g. estate taxes. ss.624.-
a0b.52 or 1898 per cent of the entire
estate taxes paid. which is more than
the combined payments of II States.
which have "a Senators and 45 Repre-
SentativeS in Congress
These II States. with their pay
ments during the past nine years. are:
South Carolina, 81 .454 .6S9.S6 or 1853
per cent; Mississippi $1.2SS. .S91.70 or
~" per cent: Arkansas, 81 ,060, l22.04
or 1928 per cent; Utah. 81 .040, S65. .54 or
.t20 per cent: Vermont, SS74 .590.24 or
.lol per cent: Montana, S60S. 1880 or
.o14 per cent; South Dakota, S55l,-
1915 or .064 per cent; Idaho. S4l0,-
246.S4 or .047 per cent; New Mexico.
S39,4oS.29 or .044 per cent; Wyoming,
SOD, 4,237.l9 or .o41 per cent: Arizona.
S2So,l97.l2 or .032 per cent. and Ne
Vada, 40.730.34 or .O05 per cent.
Higher Than 32 States.
The District of Columbia. through
its individual citizens. pays estate
taxes greater than 81 States and
Hawaii, as units. The District of CO.
lUmbia has not one spokesman in
Congress, While these other States
that pay less in estate tax have 64
Senators and 169 Members of the
House. some of these States having
as many as II to Is Spokesmen in
Congress-
Because Of the wide interest in the
figures that have been compiled for
a number of years by Representative
Ernest Il. Alderman. Republican, of
Ne" Jersey, a member of the House
3prrupridtlon committee and in Dri-
Nate life a big manufacturer and buSi-
ness man, concerning income tax pay
ments by individuals grouped in
States. The Star today presents
similar comparison of the inheritance
tax payments made to the Federal
Government from 1917 to 1925, in
elusive, II period of nine years The
source of these figures is the Internal
Revenue BureaA
Three Pay Over Half
While New Jersey, New York. Ohio
end Pennsylvania combined pay a
traction of one per cent less in an.
nual income taxes than the other Al
States and Hawaii combined. vet
when it comes to the amount of Fed
eral inheritance taxes paid during the
last nine years. the three States of
New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl.
Tania, having but six United States
Senators and 81 Representatives, paid
51.l7 per cent of the inheritance taxes
during the last nine years, more than
all the other As States, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia combined While
the wealth, according to the last cen.
sus, of New Jersey, New York and
pennsylvania, was only SIT 900, ,0OO,-
o0o, the wealth of the 45 other States
was S2S4,000, 100000, or nearly four
times as much.
PAYMENTS by States
Evening star., 1926-03-21

An airplane. which could not land
because of the roughness of the ice,
dropped supplies and provisions to a
ship ice-bound in the Baltic Sea re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SPECIAL NHTICES.

ELECTRICAL TREATMENT, DRUGLEss
Trahf pe'h1d 70 sunday p% s ad Erssse fs Bldg
GRACE NASH. Phi. c. 24'
ENSS, 37oi S NV. (Burleith,. Potomac
MASSAGE = ALL BRANCHES, HAIR
New York 1 Inst5tate. MARGuERfTEs MRR1Ss DH9, 5fS2,
lawns put in frst.class order with rich
So sP "a" and man manure sa4o F. A. Herrel 7sS 10th
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ns. hils rl,Tr unless c contracted by myself M E.
FuRNITuRE !, Eo,E REpAIRING PAIR AND TPRoL
s Hddress b Box sS5r Sz nsf star Office Nee go
WANTED, WANTED, A LOAD Or PART LOAD Of
TTay about April a 1st Auto Express Co; call
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FuRNI
more sMETiis Transfer AND sToR.
ROOMS PAPERED. s6 TO ST.; OATMEAL
farins. n9'' Col, I'is aa54 ap''' paD'l ~ %.
] SHALL NOT, De, RESPONSIBLE FOR
%T HESbReSo GsheT .Rf st. BY my:s
iifdate No. 495: for fys t5J shares ef the
stock and Ger G. No dSs for
ferred stock OF the Washington Mortgage
& Investment Corporation, issued to F. A
Mayer have been lost. and have been voided
by the issue of new certificates in their
stead All persons are warned against nego-
WAITING the voided certificates.
" oK FROM re HAN NEw EU 5RK GR 6AhT "a wAsA Ap
b. G.. BOSTON. PITTSBURGH OR WAY
DELIVERY ASSO.. INC. 1917 N Y. AVE.
MAIN l46O. LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
CEMENT WORK-CEMENT WALKS STEPS.
coping garage floors. pOrches.
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.,
627 9TH n. f. Lincl 500. 21s
Evening star., 1926-03-21
I, NJ K. --------------
AM LOOKING FOR
CAPITAL WITH WHICH

TO START MY BUSINESS.
WTTM pRRT RETAIL OF BUsIEEss nNN KS
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN
THE UNITED STATES-The most widely
known and nationally advertised
And l have to offer my reputation as a
former partner in the largest business of its
kind in the city and 90 years experience.
will be pleased to arrange a meeting to
further explain my proposition in detail to
any person of reputation who is interested
In investing 5000 for so % of the stock
Address Box 396-E. Star Office. :.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Three Pay Over Half.
Payments by States.

The payments by States for the
Aine-year period are as follows:
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Buildings valued at 100000 are
being erected in Honolulu
Evening star., 1926-03-21

ADJUSTMENTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
BY Joe Williams
WI Gerrice Writer

PROBABLY no single punch
ever has been designed and
executed that has changed
the aspect of more ring batties
than the famed "solar plexus"
blow with which Bob, Fitzsimmons
knocked out Jim Corbett for the
heavyweight championship at Car
son City. New. March II, 1897.
The wallop was developed after
months of painstaking practice by
ruby Robert" for the sole pur-
pose Of putting the champion on
the canvas. AS a history-making
sleep producer, the solar plexus
punch" never has had an equal.
For weeks Dan Hickey, Bob's
manager. had been drilling him in
the mysteries of new body blow.
Hickey was familiar with Corbett's
great left hand. When the cham
pion delivered this punch he
turned his body slightly to add to
the leverage. For a fraction OF a
second his body was open for a
left. Hour after hour Hickey used
Corbetts punch on Bob, the Aus
tralian meeting it by shifting,
pulling his right side back and
driving in his left. 1t was the
one punch Bob meant to use to
take the title from Corbett.
The fight began cautiously.
Corbett, the master boxer, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
WHEN FTTZSIMMONs STOPPED CORBETT-

arrangements to put over the
stomach punch
Corbett pressed against the
ropes, started a left swing. Fitz
fighting in his peculiar style.
with feet well forward and shout
ders pulled back. that made him
appear farther away that he real
Iy was, rolled his head to one side
and the blow rippled harmlessly
by his ear.
His left hand already poised,
Fitz shifted his left foot forward
and ripped his fist squarely into
Corbett's stomach. without chang
ing position he swung the left
with lightning-like speed to the
champions jaw.
Corbett's mouth flew open, he
doubled forward, and sank to his
knees. and slowly slumped for
watd on his face. He was not un-
conscious Reaching for the ropes
he tried to pull himself UP. but
his left hung limp as .sea-weed,
seemingly paralyzed. He fell back
again and was counted out by Ref
cree George Siler.
In his dressing room a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

reaching the lanky Australian re-
peatedly with jabs to the nose and
mouth. Once, in the sixth, F'itz
slipped to MS knees and took the
count of nine while he cleared his
nose and mouth Of blood. But he
was not hurt seriously. Corbett
knew 1t and was cautious In his
approach.
They are still debating whether
Fitzsimmons really was groggy or
merely shamming when he
sprawled Imply on his seat at the
end Of the round. The champion
must have thought his distress
real. He chatted confidently with
his handlers.
The bell rang and Bob leaped
from his seat as if shot from a
gun. caught Corbett before he had
hardly risen from his seat and
forced him along the ropes. Fitz
had just begun to fight.
Corbett, the champion, the
greatest boxer the ring had
known, called upon all his skill.
He dppercutted and Bob pulled his
head back laughing and let the
blows die away in the empty air
above. He had Corbett's measure
in every punch the champion
started. And Gentleman Jim was
weakening under the pace.
The end came in the fourteenth.
Bob deliberately worked Corbett
into a corner, coolly making
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Three BIG Ten BATTLES HOLD BASKETBALL INTEREST T0NG
State H. S. SectionaIs
MARCH s AND 9


At 5,, County County teams cams.
At Aurora Dearborn. 2 Ohio. /:
At Bedford-Lawrence 8; Orange. a.
Al Bro0f%Nexsos g. Jasper. CRs ems
daryville and Francesvllle).
At Charlottesville---,- Hancock, 10.
A. Columbia City-Wh9iitley,. & Franklin 4
At Crawfordsville-- Montgomery, Il.
At Danville-Hendricks. IL.
Al Decatur--Adams. 3.
At East Chicago--Lake. .. a.
AT Evansville vanderburg. 3; PoSey. o;
Warrick 6.
At Frankfort-CIinton. s.
AZ Franklin-Johnsona II; Brown, 2.
At eencastle-PutnamI 10.
A. fButerville assigned 70 Nersaailles.l
At Observation-Disclosures ton, IL.
At Hymera--Sulliyan, 10.
A. JasperEDubois. 2: Pike. q
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8.
At Koko.no-Howard. 8.
At Lagrange--Lagrange 9.
At LaPorte-La Porte. 10.
At Lebanon-Boone 2: Hamilton, 4
tsoqth half Of Hsmiltop County West
NEG, EoDlesv1si Lem Sarpei Suao fisners'
At Madison-Jefferson u, Scott. .;
At Marion-Grant O.
At artinsville-Morgan. g: Monroe. 8
At Mishawaka-St. Joseph -: StarlSe
3. Hamlet. Knc x. Groverton).
At Monticello-White. To-
A. MuncieE7,Delaware: IL tRoyerton9l
Harrison 2: Washington. O..
AT Newcastle--Henry IL.
AT North Manchester-Wa bash. IL.
At Owensville-Gibson, 10.
At Peru-M ami, H.
Az Plymouth-Marshall. 8 Starke. :
At Portland-Blackford 2; Jay, z.
At Raub-Benton, 10.
Al Rochester-Fulton q: Pulaski, 4
tStar City, Pulaski. winamac Monterrey
At Royal Center-Cass, IL.
At Rushville--Rush. 13.
~ Seymour ckson, TO-.
At .shelbyville-Shelby, z: Barthole
AZ spencer-owen. 8; Clay. 8.
Az Tell City-Perry. o; Spencer. ?
Al Terre Haute-vigo. 10.
At Tipton--Tipton, g.; Hamilton.
heridan, Cicero, Arcadia. Atlanta and Wal
At Valparaiso-Porter. 10; Jasper. {
de Note. Wakefield and Union Town
At observation-disclosures 8; War
AZ vsrsailles--Ripley. z; Jennings, ]
Butlervillel.
4. yinsennes717KnOH. 10.
At Washington-Daviess, s.; Martin. q
At MISREPRESENTATION. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
MAT CAPTAIN
|. U. WrestIers to Elect
Leader Thursday.
BB Times Special

BB Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. H.
Indiana University wrestlers will
elect their 1926 captain Thursday
afternoon following the final elimi-
nation bouts for the meet with Michi-
gan State College here Saturday
night. Five letternen are eligible
for the leadership-Wa Fisher.
Medora; Ralph Wilson, Evansville:
Homer Eberhart, Shelbyville. Ralph
Saul, Kokomo, and Floyd Childs,
West Baden.
Charles Swain was elected to lead
the Crimson grapplers at the close
of last season when Indiana landed
in tie for the Big Ten champion
ship, but he failed to return to
school last fall.
The meet with Michigan State Col
lege here Saturday night is the only
pre-conference meet on the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
w l N A N D
L O S = | N.
BIG T = N
Crimson Downs Gophers,
Purdue Defeated Butler
and Wabash VictorS.

Saturday night battles in which
State college fives participated ran
fairly true to dope, although Pur
dues defeat at Ohio State was some
what unexpected. The Hoosier Big
Ten teams got an even break when
Indiana u. downed Minnesota at
Bloomington, 33 to eS.
One man beat Purdue when
Cookie" Cunningham, all-confer-
erce center of the Buckeyes, tossed
in eight field goals. His sensational
shooting gave the Columbus team
the victory, % to %. Spradling was
Purdue's ace and counted four from
the field.
1. U. led the Gophers throughout
and were ahead at the half, IL to 8.
Sibley, Kruger and Beckner got
four field goals each for the winners.
Captain Rasey of the losers, as
usual, was their star performer.
/. U. at Wisconsin,
The Crimson team takes on the
Wisconsin five tonight at Madison
and doubtless has a tough evening
ahead. The Badgers downed Mime
sofa by a larger score than Indiana
In the game of chief interest be-
tween State rivals Wabash defeated
De PAW at Charlottesville. 80 to 80.
The contest was thriller through
out. AT the half the Scarlet had
the slight edge at 10 to IL 1t was
the everlastingly keep-at-it spirit of
the winners that finally told in the
second period.
Bonnie De Vol was a whiz and
never let UP. He scored five from
the field and two from the foul line.
Captain Robinson was high point
man with four two-pointers and five
free throws. Thompson, who was
used at center, replacing Dinwiddie
after the first five minutes, also
came through with four field goals.
Ward Fast
Ward Of De Paw was the same
bit of lightning he always is, and
accounted for fifteen points-five
field goals and five fouls. Anderson
and Pickett also played well.
There was nothing to the Butler
Earlham affair at the Playground.
The locals ran away frorl the ouak-
ers, 81 to Is. All of the Butler squad
got chance, and all made the most
of it. The count at the half was
80 to IL.
Other State scores: Manchester,
S3; Michigan Western State Normal,
20. Louisville u, So; Hanover, 20.
State Normal, 26; Concordia CIT.
Wayne), %. N. A. G. u, 81; Indiana
Central, SO. Central Normal, 81;
Rose Poly, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Illinois Opens Season With
Minnesota Indiana U.
at Wisconsin.

Basketball interest tonight is cen.
tered on the Western Conference
schedule. Three games are on the
card. including Indiana University's
second game of the season, to be
played at Wisconsin.
Other games tonight are Minnesota
at Illinois and iowa at Michigan.
Illinois opens the season with the
Gopher contest. The gym at Ur-
bana will seat about 1000. AS there
are approximately 5000 students. the
place will be full. Only 1000 seats
are allowed the general public.
Coach Ruby's men are the fav.
orites. 1t is a veteran Illinois out
ut that will take the floor against
the Gophers, who have been de-
feated twice already, by Wisconsin
and l. u.
Indiana knows it has a struggle
ahead at Madison against Coach
Meanwell's aggregation. The Bad.
gers have been coming along fast
and lately have shown exceptional
form. The club has been making
more baskets than is usual under
Meanwell's style and at the same
time putting up a good defense.
Wisconsin defeated Minnesota by
twelve points while the best l. u.
could do was five. The Badgers also
defeated De Pauw-a team to which
the Crimson lost. Wisconsin there.
fore is the favorite by the compare,
tive score route--a very uncertain
criterion.
The Iowa at Michigan contest
looks like a thriller. Both teams are
strong. The Wolverines have the
advantage of the home floor. Both
teams won their opening games on
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
H. S. Net RegionaIs
MARCH Is

Bedford--winners at Bedford Evans.
Vile. Jasper. New Albany, Owensville. TEL
City Vincennes and Washington.
TT. wayne-winners az Auburn, Bluff
ton Columbia City Decatur, FL. wayne,
Kendallville. La Grange and warsaw.
creencastle--winners at crawtordsvile.
Danville, Frankfort Greencastle, Lafayette,
Monticello. Raub and Veedersburg
Kokomo--winners at Flora. Huntington,
Kokomo. Marion. North Manchester, Peru.
Portland and Royal Center
Observation-Disclosures at Clinton. Frank
lin, Hyrnera. Lyons, Martinsvlle. Seymour.
Spencer and Terre Haute.
Mupcle-winners at Anderson. Char
lOttesville indianapolis, Lebanon. Muncic
Newcastle. Upton and Winchester
observation-disclosures at Aurora, Conners-
vile. Greensburg, Madison, lticho0nd
kushville. Shelbyville and Versailles
South Bend--winners at Brook. East
Chicago Goshen, La Porte Mishawaka
Plymouth, Rochester and Valparaiso.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WILL.
BROADCAST THE STATE FINALS AT
INDIANAPOLIS. PLAY BY PLAY, MARCH
10 AND 20. FROM THE PLAYGROUND
OVER WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
CHA NJ G Z
IS NJ "A . {.
IN CAR d
Risko Cancels, Owing to H.
ness and Len Darcy Signs
for Virgins.

This time 1t is John Risko who is
sick. The big Cleveland boxer
caught bad cold while training for
the Chuck Virgins match here
Thursday, and Saturday night his
manager, Danny Dunn, notified Joe
Goldstein, Capital A. c. matchmaker,
that it would be impossible for the
'Adamant Austrian" to fill the en-
gagement.
Steve Harter. who originally had
Risko-Wiggins scrap, went to C1eve-
land to investigate for Goldstein and
reported he found Risko in no con-
dition to fight. The rivals were slat-
ed to box here New Years day, but
Virgins was injured in training and
called it off. A new date was made
and Risl1o accepted. Then John be-
came sick.
Defeated Wallace
Goldstein got busy Sunday and OBJ
tained Len Darcy, light heavyweight,
to substitute for Risko. Darcy Is
the boxer who beat Roy Wallace in
one of the early winter shows here.
He scored a knockdown on Roy and
demonstrated he knew all the angles
about the fistic art.
Darcy has a punch and is listed as
a light heavyweight, though lighter
than Virgins. His manager jumped
at the chance to box the Hoosier and
it is evident that Darcy is not a
Safety first" pugilist. He scored a
victory over Tommy Burns, Detroit,
before defeating Wallace here. .
According to reports in Cleveland
papers. Risko also Cancelled a match
with Jack Delaney that was SEIZED.
uled to be held in Madison Square
Garden, New York. and this is evi-
dence that John did not run out"
Of the Virgins affair. 1t is said
the Ohio heavy has promised to
come to Indianapolis at later date
to battle his Hoosier rival.
Delaney Refuses
Efforts were made to substitute
Virgins for Risko in the New York
bout. but 1t is said Delaney refused
to meet Chuck. Virgins gave De-
laney a trimming in a gymnasium
workout affair some time ago and
the French Canadian Is said to fear
the Hoosier's boxing skill.
Darcy. who subs for Risko here
Thursday, is a young pugilist Of
the daring type. and he is making
every effort to get in on the big
money" bouts. Fans will recall how
he put Roy Wallace on the floor,
and how he outboxed the Bright
wood mauler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
GOLF PRIZE
Cooper Wins $500 Of Big
Coast Purse.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. IL. -
With ten-foot putt on the last hole,
Harry Cooper. a 21-year-old lad from
Dallas, Texas. won the $4,000 Los
Angeles open, the richest stake in
golf. His share as first prize money
was $500. His score was 20. IS, "a
67-279.
Second behind him came George
Won Elm. Los Angeles. who pre-
ferred his amateur status to sec
ond prize money OF $1,000. and re
fused to accept It. His total was
ESQ, from a 70, 73, 81 and 20.
Al Espinosa, Chicago, and Joe
Kirkwood, New York, with 2S5, split
Won Ems money and the third prizD
of $1,000, getting $3.50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
TURNER'S IN VICTORY

The South Side Turner basketball
team defeated the First Friends, 40
to SO, Sunday afternoon at Turner
hall. Spaulding, Mitchell and Davis
were high point men for the win
ners. The East Side Comet girls de-
feated the Edgewood girls, IA to IL.
The Turner Blues defeated the
Seventh Reforms. 26 to 10. Charles
Eberg. back guard. was elected
captain of the Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11

later Corbett was examined by
physician. When the doctor came
out he was asked for a descrip-
ton OF the blow.
cit was a punch 10 the solar
plexus," said the doctor.
And thus was born, as most
everyone knows, the celebrated
"sosar plexus punch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
KIRBYs PLAN
Carnival Suggestion Made
for College Track.

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Sugges-
lions that the championship of all
the various intercollegiate track
sports be decided at one monster
carnival to be held over a period Of
three or four days in Madison Square
Garden viii be made at the annual
meeting of the association by Gus
tavus Kirby. advisory board mem
Der.
Kirby believes his plan would re-
duce expenses and promote better
feeling among tho college athletes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
MEYERS ON asHELF-,

lBU JHttFd Pfess
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, JAN H.
Ernie Nevers. former Pacific coast
grid star, is, suffering from torn liga'
ments in his back and will be unable
to play football for a week at least
according to physicians.
Nevers was injured in the Giants
All Stars game here Saturday In
which the New Yorks won, to o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
FOREIGN GOLFERS SHINE
Massey and Compston Take Match
On Fortieth Hole.
BIZ Times SpeciqI

BIZ Times Special
TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 1.-THE for.
eign golf stars, Arnaud Massey,
French open champion, and Archie
Compston, Britisher, added another
garland to their record in this coun-
try, when they defeated Long Jim"
Barnes, British rival of Compston
and Johnny Farrell, youthful Amer
lean, in a drizzling rain here Sun
day.
Long jim" and Johnny gave the
foreign golfers plenty of opposition
and the match was all square at the
end Of SO holes. The rotund French
man and the lanky British annexed
victory on the fortieth hole.