davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
KITCHEN
0
By L w
Things Worth Trying


n IL children know how to pre-
"A pare maple wax If they live
where the snow flies. Ice may be.
scraped and used as snow if the lat
ter is not obtainable. Pour the boil
ing hot maple strip on the ice OF
snow, and when cool fall to, ana
eat the crisp righteousness.
Barbecue Porterhouse. Have q
cut of porterhouse about three ana
one half inches thick containing a
good piece of tenderloin. Trim INTO
shape and skewer well. Mix TWO
tablespoonfuls of dry mustard with
one teaspoOnful of salt, the same
of white pepper and a dash Of cay
enne, add to these four tablespoon
fuls of creamed butter and rub the
mixture we'll into the meat on both
sides and edges. Place on a CRATE
over a pan and set under the gas
flame. Have two tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil mixed with n teaspoon
full of worcestershire sauce ana
brush the steak every five minutes
with this mixture, reducing the heal
after the steak is well scared over
n
Cook forty-fve minutes. The brush
should be dipped into the gravy ID
the pan after the juice begins to
drip. Rub with more dry mustard
with the moistened brush just be
fore it goes to the table.
Thousand Island Dressing.-Pul
into a pint fruit Jar one-half cupful
of olive oil, the juice of half a
lemon and half an orange, a tea
spoonful of onion juice, one-fourth
of a teaspoonful of worcestershire
sauce, one-fourth teaspoonful OF
mustard and three sprigs of parsley
chopped fine. Put the rubber on
the can and cover tightly. Shake
vigorously and let stand an hour
before using. A teaspoonful of pow.
dered sugar is liked by many to
modify the acid, and green pepper
chopped is another addition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

The day was made to order for
a track and field meet. There was
very little wind and the atmos-
lphere was cool. A large crowd
of interested spectators remained
until the last event was over.
The McCone Concert band fur
nished music during the after
noon and the only criticism heard
so far was that there was not
enough of it.
School Points
Circle, 40h; Jordon, 21; Rich
ey, 151A.
Individual Points
Percy Williamson, Circle, 10 z j;
Arthur Sine, Circle, IL; Joe.
Mickus, Jordan, 9; Kermit Kra-
mer, Jordon, 8; William Winhof-
er, Richey 5; Lee Childress, Cir
Gle, AZ ; NJ. R. Whitmer, Richey,
AZ John Morrisey, Circle, III :;
Darrell Blue, Richey, 4; John.
Twitchell, Jordan, 3; Clifford Gar
route, Circle, ,; Delbert Birch,
Circle ,; Clarence Lala, Circle,
2; Dalton Brown, Circle, "a Il
Donald Elliot, Richey, l.; Mervin
Mckenzie, Richey, = Vern Mil
.er, Richey, u.
Ag Bawl
The Ag Bawl, given by the ag-
'icultural class of the Circle high
Saturday night was a good
me and the big crowd enjoyed the
entertainment.
One of the features of the eve
ling was Chief Herman WINS
demonstration of the Charles
on" as danced by the Assinni-
Gene Kirchner was at the
,iano for this number.
After all expenses were paid
he Ag class had a neat sum left
which was used to provide a
'ountiful banquet for the class
nd the faculty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

Recitation, Virginia Remles
Vida.
Folk Dances, North Pastur
Greek school violin and piano ac
compartment.
Song, Jolly Wolf Checkers,
Wolf Greek school.
Recitation, Wilbert Schillinger
Schillinger school.
Recitation, Don Wheeler Brock
way.
Play, Schillinger school.
Recitation, Laurence Bogar
Vida.
Recitation, Cleone schillinger
Vida.
Chorus, Circle school.
Play, "Health," Hamblin.
Talks on health by Attorney F.
N. Haman, Circle, and Margaret
Robertson, county nurse.
Oral SpelIing-Division l
Thelma Sickels, Wiers 1st;
Floyd Durfey, Vida, End; Geneva
Nefzger, Wolf Creek, 3rd.
Oral Spelling-Division II
Charles Davis, Circle, 1st;
Lola Brown, Illmont, End; Cleo
Gorley, Wolf Creek, 3rd.
Written Spelling-Division I
Ruth Boyum Lone Tree, LIST;
Dorothy Potter, Soda Greek, End;
Vera Rounds, Nickwall, 3rd; Doro-
thy Pardis, Circle, 3rd.
Written Spelling-Division II
Lola Brown, Hlmont, LIST; Doro-
thy Olson, Mt. Antelope, End;
Peterson, Stoney Butte
Stella Hanas, Circle. 3rd.
Arithme tic-Division /
Hubert Brown, Illmont, 1st;
Irene Reinimer, Pioneer, LIST; Dale
Bawden, Nickwall, End.
Observation-Disclosures ii
Lola Brown, Illmont, list; Cleo
Gorley, Wolf Greek, End; Clifford
Bergland Circle, Bird.
Silent Reading-Division 1
Beulah Adrain, Duck Creek,
LIST; Murray McCugh, Circle, End;
Geneva Nefzger, Wolf Creek, 3rd.
Silent Reading-Division II
Lester Robbins, Brockway, 1st;
Cleo Gorley, Wolf Creek, End
Kenneth Steffenson, Mus, 3rd.
Observation-Disclosures /
Bernice Casterline, Vida LIST;
fred Boyum, Lone Tree, End;
Leroy Baker, Nickwall, 3rd.
Observation-Disclosures II
Virginia Remley, Vida, 1st;
ola Baker, Nickwall, End; Agnes
PETERSON, Stoney Butte, 3rd,
Geography-Fifth Grade
Annoe Lukin, Wide Awake, 1st;
1eneva Nefzger Wolf Greek, End
hubert Murphy, Washington, 3rd.
Geography-sixth Grade
Stanley Vejtasa, Circle, 1st;
Eleanor Logan, Coal Creek, End;
Vivian Kavorik, Washington, 3rd.
Geography-Seventh Grade
Ingrid Undum, Circle, 1st; Cleo
forley, Wolf Creek, End, Mario
Boice Stoney Butte, 3rd.
Singing
Vida, 1st; Nickwall, End; Circle,
I'd.
so Yard Dash-Div. Ia
Garold Casterline, Vida, 1st;
[ans Hveem, Mus, End; Ralph
IcCugh, Circle, 3rd.
SO Yard Dash-Div. IB
Aslaug Undum, Circle, 1st; FL
4 Schutt, Little Creek, End; Yer
&c Casterline Vida, Bird.
SO Yard Dash-Div. TIA
Laurence Anderson, Circle, 1st;
.eonard Cauldfeld, Brockway,
nd; Leslie Witt, Nickwall, 3rd.
SO Yard Dash-Div. lib
Ingrid Undum, Circle, list; Ma
lie Sievers, Vida, End.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20

Recitation, Homer Sickels,
Wiers school.
Play, "The Fatal Quest" Wolf
Greek school.
Recitation, Dorothy Potter, Soda
Creek school.
Reading Glen McNett, Hamb-
lin school.
Song, Roundup" Nickwall
school.
Duet, zone Fleeing Hour"
Vida school.
Double quartet, Circle school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
R SCHOOLS
OF INCOME MEET

CONTINUED From First Page
Recitation, Lester Robbins,
Brockway school.
Song, "Wolf Creek" Wolf
Creek school.
Recitation, Lena Johnson, Ans
; trian school.
Old Fashioned Dance, Fair
view school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
100 Yard Dash-Div- la

100 Yard Dash-Div. Ia
Geraldine Casterline, Vida, 1st.
Dale Bawden. Nickwall 2nd; Hans
Hveem. Mus, Bird.
1oO Yard Dash-Div. ia
Laurence Anderson, Circle, 1st;
George yerstegen, Wolf Creek,
2nd; Everett Sickels, WierS 3rd.
100 Yard Dash-Div. lib
Ingrid Undum, Circle, 1st; Eva
Book, Mt. Antelope, End; Marie
Sievers Vida, 3rd.
Pole VauIt-Div. IA
Melvin Bogar, Vida, 1st; Ken
meth Steffenson, Mus, End; Wen
dali VOLTA, Circle, Bird.
Pole Vault-Div. TIA
Leslie Witt, Nickwall, 1st; Leon
ard C%auldfeld, Brockway, End;
Hendrick Sorley, Florendale, 3rd.
Standing Broad Jump-Div. IA
Kenneth S~tefenson, Mus 1st;
Johnson, Austrian, 2nd;
McCugh, Circle, 3rd.
Standing Broad Jump-Div. ia
Ray Cooper, Nickwall, 1st; Lau-
.ence Anderson, Circle, End Carl
Sorley, Florendale, 3rd,
Running Broad Jump-Div. IA
Arthur Hubbard, Mus, 1st;
Ralph McCugh Circle, End; Mel
in Bogar, Vida, Bird,
Broad Jump-Div. ia
Charles Davis, Circle, LIST; Leon
I'd Cauldfeld, Brockway, 2nd :;
1arl Sorley, Florendale, 3rd.
Running High Jump-Div. IA
Ralph Sine, Circle, list; Dale
3awden, Nickwall, End; Arthur
hubbard, Mus 3rd.
Running High Jump-Div. ia
Ray Cooper, Nickwall, 1st;
.eonard Cauldfeld, Brockway.
nd; Charles Davis, Circle, 3rd;
Iendrick Sorley, Florendale, 3rd
Iirginia PARTS. Stoney Butte, 1st.
Baseball Throw-Div. IB
Virginia PARTS, Stoney Butte,
st; Dorothy Olson Mt. Antelope,
nd; Eleanor Logan, Coal Creek,
rd.
Baseball Throw-Div. TIA
Lucille Hampton, Circle, 1st
9la Baker, Nickwall, End; Elma
.~ggebrecht, Vida, 3rd.
Shot Put-Div. IA
Ralph Sine, Circle, LIST; Ken
eth Steffenson, Mus, End; Les
II Robbins, Brockway 3rd.
Shot Put-Div. ia
Charles Davis, Circle, 1st; Hen
rick Sorley, Florendale, End !
arl Durfey, Vida, 3rd.
Oral Spelling Finals S
Charles Davis, Circle, LIST, coun- !
champion. :
Lola Brown, Illmont End. :
Cleo Gorley, Wolf Greek, 3rd.
Written Spelling Finals c
Stella Hanas, Circle, LIST, coun- {
champion. e
Dorothy Olson, Mt. Antelope, 5
I'd. :
Lola Brown, Illmont, 3rd. :
Arithmetic Finals :
Lola Brown, Illmont, 1st, coun-
champion. |
Stanley Vejtasa Circle, 2nd. 5
Cleo Gorley, Wolf Greek, 3rd. {
Community Work :
Vida, list; Wolf Greek, End; f
7ilson, 3rd. [
Health Work Y
Vida, 1st; Illmont, End; Wolf =
reek, 3rd. :
Track Meet t
by winning 401a points d
the track meet Saturday, lack y
IL points of doubling the I
ore on Jordon, second place win !,
n. :
Percy Williamson and Art Slime /
9TH of Circle set the pace in the S
stance runs and the dashes. vii 0
amson took three frsts in the 5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-05-20
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Concerning the publishing Of
your TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

.GINNING with the next issue
Of your telephone directory, The
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company will assume
complete control Of the publica-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Fights and Fighters

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK-Mike McTigue defeated
Billy Vidadeck; knockout third round,
NEW YoRk1--Pete, Latte. welterweight
} if"' after a FIVE months layoff in bout
with Joe Simonich, of Butte. Mont. in Ne
TdC1HAI CAG$OpJoohnny Hill defeated Don
Davis. featherweight decision ten rounds.
Jimmy Coopman defeated Joe Becker. tech
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.--Tommy Ryan,
McKeesoort, eoutpointed Mike Mercells in
Carey in the sixth round
PTPTSBURGH-Cudd De Marco lost on
points in eight rounds to Jackie Brady.
weight champion knocked out Ray Miller.
Chicago. in the sixth round. The loser was
outclassed from the start.
BALTIMORE - Lew Mayrs received
judges decision over johnny, Goccoi IN
Lew Spagnolia in. the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
seal. PER
HARv s
IS s { : N
Army-Navy Tickets Bringing
Terrific PriceS-GoVern-
ment May ACtT

BIZ Times SDeci1l
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Half a mil
lion ardent fans who want to see
the Army-Navy football game here
the Saturday after Thanksgiving but
won't because Soldiers field Seats a
measly 100000, apparently have not
been frightened away because the
West Pointers were defeated by
Notre Dame.
The ticket scalpers are reaping a
golden harvest, the current quota
tions show. Fair individual seats
are selling as high as SIS each, while
the very poorest box of six seats is
going for $500, with one reported
quotation of $1,000 for a box of six
in the immediate vicinity of the Of
fetal reservations originally intended
for President Coolidge.
Although the mythical national
championship aspect has been re-
moved from the annual service class
ic because of the Army's defeat, the
demand for precious tickets is as
great today as it was before the
West Point debacle.
Reports here indicate that Mrs
Mabel Reinecke, collector of interna
revenue. plans to enlist the services
of thirty United States agents In
order to round up the scalpers, but
she has not yet received authority
from Washington to supply the
agents with funds to buy scalpers
tickets.
The Army, Navy and service mer
have been allotted 10000 tickets. Ev
cry available ticket has been mailed
there isn't another pasteboard left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

Walker, Mike Brady, Al Watrous.
Tom Boyd, Pat Doyle, Peter O'Hara,
Tommy Armour, Freddie Mcleod,
Harry Hampton, Emmett French,
Jack Forester, Gene Sarazen. Willie
Klein and a number of others.
On the first day SO holes will be
played with an amateur paired with
each pro. best ball to count. For the
pros the first four cash prizes for
this event will be $500, $3.50, 500
and $50.
, on the second day the amateurs
will pair together for silver plate
prizes, while the professionals will
team together for cash prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Amateur Football

c26sf c2s Il SR Gsh d Bsrf the
tie Tx Tsed }9n B%a aeeP {or the oT hssnse
Cubs play the o-Hara Sans next Sunday.
p9 Fae 0gmHo 10 be6 astsf large the crowd TF
The &c oympics will play the RiveEside Tri
day call Webster 2o7f-R and ask forS Pete sts
CUMBERLAND. Ind, Nov. 49, - The
9 game for next Sunday and Thanksgiving
M5iapletons. s66eiPyyilie and Brig6tSood
take notice. Call or write Red" Gibson.
Lawrence. I0d.
ned theiE String Of Victories By DEFEATING
the o; T, LIS. 10 to o.. Any. undefeated
e be hG3g g9Sd c Slain il to a The tg t
Webster 1888 The manager of the Gar
fields is requested to call the above num-
Der.
B 2a H II NsPd F qseats tie H9 IKE
9aE Tin Juniors e6ailenge any team
claiming claim The city Ghampienship in the I35 o
Cali webster 7144 and ask for 4 Harvey e'9
The Mapletons viii play Anderson at
desiring, to make, the trip be at practice
W9dnesday and FErdISy EVENINGS STA Hnd d Sun
business meeting wednesday night and
all players are urged to be present. Games
cs ssd wh r Ss f a and s ssk dr @
First St, Tuxedo Bulldogs take notice.
Due to the cancellation of the game
Tth the Spades ypp9fS the sDd SSr he A.
class class c han All Garfield players
be at park at IL noon.
The Acme A. AS need game Sunday
and would like to hear from 2 fast team
6s MSg3dag the sSane ana Stone e
for the Acme with their offensive work. the
former racing 100 yaros 1or 2 tonchdown WI;
at Rhodius Park and all players are, asSed
to attend. For games call Belmont 1901
and ask for Biz.
The O-Hara Sans will play the College
Cub Juniors next Sunday. The Sans Will
expect to play Sunday must be at practice
Friday. 1870 p. m q
GosPoRT. Ind, Nov, 1ezTThe Coz
One-Eievens, 26 to o. The locals have won
scored dA on them 1 The SCI SEASONS record Cos
port. o; College, Cub Juniors. 8; ,Gosport,
olym Gosnart c. O. G9s sDeTs H. FideI
Gosport 26 One Elevens, o.
T4s BassS Fys gS ID defeated g. h f.
FT pag FerTe aane "a at ru1 Prentice
Field, D. m. next Sunday.
The Tuxedo Bulldogs defeated >, the
O. The bulldogs claim he S city champion,
shin in their class. The manager of the
Ferndale Tr n i requested to sal
Bulldogs will practice Wednesday and Fri
day nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Big Four VS.. Stutz, HooSier
A. C. VS.. Light and Heat
in Openers.

The City Basketball League swings
into action on Wednesday night at
the Hoosier A. c. gymnasium. The
starting program brings together Big
Four Railroad and StutZ Motors at
7:45 and Hoosier A. c. and Indian
apolis Light and Heat Company
at 8:45.
Pennsylvania, Railroad and Dia-
mond Chain teams do not play until
the following Wednesday. There
are six teams in the loop and the
strongest players in indianapolis
will be seen in action each Wednes-
day night at the II. A. c.
Season Books Sold
The circuit got a fine start last
season and this year. from all re-
ports, is much stronger. The league
is on a sound financial basis. with
season books already sold to the sup
porters of each club.
A S25 forfeit is posted by each
team to assure its appearance for
every game.
! All of the squads have been hard
! at work in preparation for the open
! ing of the season and coaches re-
port their charges in shape.
The league appears to be the best
managed and most representative
organization that has held forth in
this city for many years. 1t is hoped
to stimulate interest to the extent
enjoyed by the old Sunday School
league that many moons ago used TO
cause plenty OF excitement every
week at the ''Y."
Newcomers
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company is stepping out into the
hardwood sport after winning the
national championship in industrial
baseball circles. Stutz also is a
newcomer.
The league officials: Henry j
Schnitzius, Diamond Chain. presi
dent; NJ. o. Parker, Big Four. vice
president; Ray FIscus. Light and
Heat, secsetary; C. c. Stevens
Hoosier A. c.. treasurer. The SEIZED
ule of games follow:
sis, ,Hoosier A. c. vs.. Indianapolis Ligh
poSs.yr3s, As BIZ R,aT FSSt & Chain fnass
Dec, IL AS, stltz VS., Diamond Chain
Dec Isg7:45. Big -Four VS.. Hoosier A
C.; s:45. Indianapolis Light and Heat VS.
pifpm ec. ib@ 47i 40. stuts vs.. Pennsylvania
S.45. Big Four We. Diamond Chain,
Jan. b-7 AS. indianapolis Light and
Heat vs.. Pennsylvania; s:45. stutz VS.
nan Jan. faS7;45. big Four vs. ,Pennsyl
vania; S:45. Hoosier A. c. VS.. Diamond
Jan. Jo-7:45.- stutz VS.. Indianapolis
jan JAM 26@7:45. Big Four vs.. stutz
s:45.. Hoosier A. C. vs. Indianapolis Ligh
'"1 Feb. s-7:45. stutz VS.. Diamond Chain
S.45 Hoosier A. G. VS.. Pennsylvania.
Feb. e-7:45. Big -Four VS.. Hoosier a
c.; S45., Diamond Chain VS.. Indianapoli
Aif Feb. aI I6E7;45. stutz W. Pennsylvania
s:45. Big Four VS.. Indianapolis Light anC
Feb. 2s-7:45. Indianapolis Light ant
Heat VS.. Pennsylvania; s:45. stutz VS.
Ho %aTGb 4 29CC7:45. Big Four VS.. Pennsyl
vania: S:45. Hoosier A. c. We. Diamond
March e-7:45, stutz vs. indianapolis
Light and Heat: S:45. Big -Four VS.. Dia
mond Chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
ANA EUR
We RDlCT
r EACH Z: .
Two Sprint Marks Recog'
nized as RecordS-A. A.
u. Meets Awarded.

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-two dis
puted sprint records hung up by
Charley Paddock of California and
Roland Locke of Nebraska for the
100 and 220-yard dashes were rec
+, ognized as the worlds best today,
bearing the approval of the Amateur
Athletic Union.
- Paddock time of 81 seconds for
the short dash and Locke's furlong
record of 2015 seconds were approved
by unanimous vote by the A. A. U,
convention here Monday.
The action precluded consideration
of the claims of Paddock, Dan KEEL
ley, Howard Drew and Cyril Coaffee
that they had covered the shorter
distance in better time. The action
also disregarded Paddock's claim of
lettering Locke's furlong mark by
2-5 of a second.
Recognition of senv pole vaulting
records claimed by Charley Hoff,
Norwegian star, was withheld pend
ing settlement of Hoff's amateur
standing which is a subject Of litiga-
ton.
A plan to close amateur sport
competition to unnaturalized resi-
dents of this country was tabled.
The national outdoor senior and
Junior track and field championships
for 1927 were awarded to New Or
leans and fixed for July 1, 2 and 4.
The National senior indoor wom-
ems swimming meet was voted to
Buffalo. Other awards:
- Senior indoor track and field. Detroit,
Feb. 26, or March 5; mems outdoor track
a2a ef n o %arath senior Boston
country ten-n1ile run, seven mile walk,
wrestling. Iowa State College. Ames,
March % % and 90 senior boxing. Bos-
ton. Junior boxing, CINCINNATI senior
mems outdoor swimmingsA Hawaii; senior
wonen's outdoor swimmingNNew York and
senior indoor mems swimming. Illinois
A. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
RING SHOW CALLED OFF

The boxing show scheduled to be
held at Tomlinson Hall next Monday
night has been called off by Promoter
Steve Harter. Johnny Risko, Cleve'
land heavyweight. who was billed to
battle Chief Metoquah lin the main
go, injured hand in training and
was forced to cancel the engage
ment.
Harter decided to postpone his
show until December rather than
stage a. make-shift program Monday.
He will seek a new main event Of
class
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Amateur-Pro Golf
at Pinehurst

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 16.-
The seventh annual midsouth
a m a e professional best ball
matches will be played here Wednes-
day and Thursday, with field con-
tanning many of the finest golfers in
the United States.
Among pro stars expected for the
event this season are Johnny Far
rell. Joe Turnesa, Jim Barnes, Cyril
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
POCKET CUE STANDING

BIZ Tntted PreSH
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Er-
win Rudolph of Chicago fell below
Ralph Greenleaf in the standings in
the national pocket billiard cham
pionship play here when he was de-
feated by Tom Hueston, 125 to IL.
Rudolph now has six victories and
one defeat while Greenleaf has as
many victories with no defeats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
DE PAW CONFIDENT

GREENCASTLE,I Ind, Nov. TO-
De Pauw's grid warriors opened a
week of hard work here Monday
night with a drill session which ex-
tended long after dark. The Tigers
have failed to score on Wabash
since 1920, but they are confident
they can stop the Little Giants Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
1927 PRO TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Dallas,
Texas, was selected for the 1927
tournament of the Professional Golf
ers' Association at the Organizations
meeting here. Alex Prize of the Old
Elm Club Of Chicago was selected to
succeed George Sargent OF the Sci
OTTO Country Club at Columbus, Ohio,
as president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
BASKETBALL LEAGUE GETS UNDER Way AT H. a. C. WEDNESDAY

culties which brought about the
break between Princeton and Harv-
ard undergraduates was assured by
the action of the Princeton senior
council in approving the suggestion
of the Harvard student council for
such a meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
Ohio State Dated
by Tigers

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, N. J.. Nov. 16.-
Ohio State has been given Harvard's
place on Princetons 1927 football
schedule as result of the break in re-
lations with the Crimson.
The contest is set for Princeton
Nov. 5. in the agreement, which Is
for a single year and does not pro-
vide for a return contest.
A conference to discuss the diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
VAUGHAN DRIVES SCARLET

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov.
16.-There will be no rest for the
Little Giants of Wabash until the
De Pauw game is history. Coach
Vaughan is working his men over
sine An Rgesa &ien 6ag tAA eisahs I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
HARVARD CHANGES

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. TO-
Changes in the Harvard lineup
for the Yale game Saturday were
announced by Coach Horween.
Captain Cady, Charlie Pratt, right
guard, Sayles, fullback, are the
only regulars certain of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
OLD.FASHIONED RALLY

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, n. j., NOv.,16. -
Winning of the big Three" foot
ball championship by the Prince
ton varsity was celebrated at an
OId-fashiOned football rally here
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

When the Kokomo American
Legion professional grid team bat
ties the Indianapolis ]. j. C.s at
Washington Park next Sunday in
one of the biggest pro features Of
the season in Hoosierdom, the
beefy linemen, "Fuzz" Hungate,
former Butler COLLEGE captain, will
be in the Kokomo forward wall.
Kokomo is coming with an all
star outfit and many fans from
the Kokomo district will follow the
etam here. The Kokomo-Indian-
apolis clash is attracting State
wide interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16
DE PAUW BASKET CARD

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Coach Hughes has announced the
DE Pauw basketball schedule for
the coming season. The card includes
games with Purdue, Indiana and
Wisconsin in the Big Ten. An inter
sectional game with Georgia Tech is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

of the many styles. Or
our mail order depart
ment will send you a cat
alog and samples on re-
que 1t. Whichever way
you buy you pay exactly
the same - the one low
Richman price of $22.5O
NJDECTDTNT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

The WHISPERS were in front of the
Teeth in two out of three games,
while the Claws were scratching the
Tails for like number In the Lions
league play Monday night. Five
of the blind family" played in this
loop, which tended to hold the scor-
| ing down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-16

Don't forget, boys, Wednesday,
Nov. II, is the last day you have
to enter the city tourney. You
will be sorry If you miss this, as
it is going to be bigger and better
than ever.