davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BASKET STAR DIES

BG Times Gpecia7e
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 1.-Janes
Poore, star basketball player on the
Clay Township High School team,
died Thursday night as the result of
heart failure after having one of his
fingers removed that had been
mangled in a sausage machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
METEoRS VS.. Y. p. C. FIVE
West Side Rivals Clash at st
Anthony Hall Tonight,

A fast basketball game Is predicted
tonight at st. Anthony's Hall, when
the Meteors and the Y. p. C-s. clash
at Sis. The teams are natural
rivals on the west side and seem to
be about evenly matched.
There will be a curtain raiser at
IT'S. A dance in honor Of the Me
teor team will follow the main game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
LAKE PLACID TOURNEY
Competition Is Close In College
Winter Sports Nest,

Bu United Press
LAKE PLACID, N. T., Jan, f.
New Hampshire and Wisconsin uni
versities were tied at IS points each
at the end of the first days compe-
tition here in college winter sports.
The ski efficiency test and the ski
jump, a new event in the compe-
tition, were to jumped off today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Bruce Jones, above, and Elmer
Tesreau.
REPRESENTING the captains
III Of the two contesting uni
- versities In the inter-
sectional grid game between Ala
bama and Washington at Pasadena,
Cal, today.
Jones, the Southern leader, plays
a guard and is reputed to be one
Of the best the Crimson Tide has
had in years. Tesreau is a full
back and many experts rank him
next to Ernie Nevers OF Stanford
as the greatest ever developed in
that section.
Tesreau, in fact, outplayed the
Warner ace in the Washington
Stanford clash last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
FOREIGN GOLF STARS
Conipston and Massey on Way fer
Play in Florida,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. l.--Arciis
Compston, noted English golfer, and
Arnaud Massey, French open cham
pion, left here today for st. Angus
tine, Fla, where they will play a
thirty-six-h match with Bobby
Jones and his fellow Albanian, Watts
Gum,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Improves
By Pines specso5

T%7ITTSBURGH, Jan. IL
Johnny Rawlings. sub
IL stitute infielder OF the
Pittsburgh Pirates, who had
just about taken the second
base job away from Eddie
Moore late last season, when
he broke leg. writes to Pitts
hurgh from Los Angeles that
the injury has healed entirely.
Rawlings now takes Q round
OF golf daily and declares there
is no trace OF 0tiffness-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
LOPEZ AND TOLLIvER

Bg Times Special
MEANWHILE, Pa, Jan. PEDRO
Lopez, Mexican heavyweight. lost ON
points to Marine Tolliver, Toledo, in
a ten round bout here Thursday
night according to the judges. The
crowd did not approve the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
EASY FOR NORMAL FIVE
Danyflie Teachers Run Up Big Score
ON Sparks Collage.
DU Ftnes gpeoiaI

UT IW7tbd bD6CTuE
DANVILLE, Ind, Jan, i,--Centrai
Normal College five found Sparks
College of Shelbyvills, ILL.,, easy here
Thursday night and downed the Wis
itofs, so to "a, Hite made eleven
field goals for the winners,
Sparks College was to play Nor
gantown Independents tonight, but
the game was cancelled because of
a bursted boiler in the Morgantown
gymnasium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

camp OIL Lu6 lTlDeSmtu.
Negotiations with Biloxi, Miss, as
a camp were called Off when Cham
Der of Commerce directors there
notified the Tribe officials the Biloxi
bali park could not be finished in
time for the Indians this year. Biloxi
boosters extended an invitation to
the Hoosisrs to train there in 1927.
Brewers Also at Spa
There are two ball parks at Hot
Springs and Indianapolis will use
one and the Milwaukee Brewers the
other. The Indians win gather at
the Spa, March 10, and start practice
Immediately. The Eastman Hotel
will be Tribe headquarters.
Lack OF hatel accommodations forced
the Indians to give up their spring
camp at Plant City, Fla. Tribe Of
ficials communicated with other
Florida cities in an effort to find a
new camp in the Sunshine State, but
everywhere hotel managers reported
they would be filled up during
March.
Hot Springs used to be a favorite
spot for ball clubs in the spring, but
lost out during the Florida boom.
Some baseball was played there last
spring and resort boosters decided to
try a comeback in the diamond
game. Milwaukee first was obtained
to pitch it's 1925 spring camp there
and now Indianapolis has fallen in
line.
Exhibition Games
The Indians probably will play
exhibition games with Little Rock
and Memphis during the training
period. The reporting date of March
is is later than customary for the
Tribesmen. but Manager Bush. will
hustle matters and endeavor to have
the athletes in the usual good con-
dition when they leave the training
camp.
Sunday baseball is permitted in
Hot Springs, and Indianapolis and
Milwaukee probably will engage in a
warm argument over choice exhi-
bition dates.
The Indians Will have four weeks
preparation for the 1925 American
Association campaign, which opens
April 13. Indianapolis probably will
open away from home this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Tribe to Report for Practice at Spa
March 15-Eastman Hotel, Head
quarters-Biloxi Plans Dropped.
BY Eddie Ash

Bushs Indians will do their lmbering up this
at Hot Springs Ark it announced today by Secretary
Cauer who received wire from Owner Smith advising him the
Arkansas had been chosen the 1926 spring training
>of+bo Triha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
SAM RICE STILL FAST

Same Rice of Washington. despite
his many years Of service, continues
to be one of the best base runners
in the American League. In 81 tries
last season he was safe 26 times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
X. c. BOUTS

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Kan, Jan. L.
Bud Hamilton. Denver lightweight,
was to meet Ever Hammer in a ten,
round bout here this afternoon, the
feature event IA card that included
a ten-round go between Pat Corbett
ard Harvey Thorpe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
EASTERN NET LEAGUE

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Penn
syivania is a strong favorits to de-
feat Yale in the opening game OF ths
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
LEAGUE tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

E7HIS powerful-looking 145-
I'll FOUNDER is captain Of the
~ Princeton wrestling team.
He's a native Of Havre, Mont,
where they turn 'em out strong
and husky. Tiger rooters bank
on him to bring in many victories
during the winter season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

the DOPE
By vEDDER GARD

night is a matter for re-
Election. First it showed that the
Show-Me boys are ironing out the
kinks in a hurry. Secondly, But
Ter defense must be given ad
ditional credit for so effectively
stopping the driving attack of the
visitors here at the Playground
contest.
When Missouri played Butler
the visitors showed tremendous
drive. However, the cI.iss-cross,
short passing broke down right
at the moment it reached the
critical point-that of actually
making baskets.
The best effort in any athletic
game must have g. certain amount
Of deliberateness about it. Quick
action is needed but that speed
must be timed to a nicely.
In football the best back does
not dash headlong into the oppo-
sition, but looks where he is go
ing. The best punter seemingly
takes his time and places his
boots.
In baseball sheer speed has
proved Of no avail on the bases
If not used at the right momont.
The same story can be told in
varying form concerning all kinds
of athletic competition.
Missouri must have learned
some of these things in the But
Ter game. They must have quit
sIapping the ball at the net
while on the dead run and got
some steady shots. They found
out that carrying the ball down
the floor does not win ball
games unless it is put in the
basket.
That is some Of the story. Then
there IS Buffers part Of it. The
locals defense against such driv-
ing offensive was superb. Butler
looks ready.
Irr HE feature at Tijuana track
Il today was the New Years
h--J Handicap, with purse Of
$4,000 added money. Osprey proba-
bly, will be the logical favorite,
although plenty Of competition
faced the barrier. Reports from
the Coast say that General Thatch-
er, Dangerous and Sure Fire are
real contenders.
We notice in press dispatch
that a British team has come to
this country to play "badminton.
This is not a typographical error.
All we know is that the sport is
played indoors. Sounds like bad
medicine, but it might be easy to
take.
Up in extreme northern Indiana
the fans are rating the high school
basketball teams something like
this: La Porte. Plymouth, South
Bend and Rochester. Now don't
jump on us-we admit our ignor-.
ance.
fTV7HO'LL be4s the jockey to
mi spring out Of oblivion at
- the New Orleans winter
meetings? Every year some lad
attains fame at this cradle Of
boot EN- home" boys.
The Fairgrounds course opened
today with prospects of a wonder
full meeting under the new seer
tificate" system OF wagering. Rae
Ing in the Crescent City has had
an suspicious start at Jefferson
Park and 1t will reach it's height
during the present program at the
remodeled plant.
Golf isn't the only pencil game.
Listen to this-the Meteors basket.
ball team played Ft. Harrison
Wednesday at the army post. Et.
Harrison's score book showed 2s
to 81 in the soldiers favor and the
Meteors' book showed 81 to rs in
their favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Thursday Basketball


Purdue. OF: Missouri. 26.
Central Normal. 80; Sparks "a.
Evansville. SO: Wabash. 81.
Pittsburgh. 30; Cornell. 49,
Georgia Tech, 81 Havana Yacht Club
HIGH SCHOOLS
Linton. so: Petersburgh, Is,
Linton eeconds. Is; Swift City. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

(Swinburne. Marsters. Holden, Helffrich)
-Four Mile Relay-New York A G.
(Gegan. Theobold Goodwin, Connolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
MODERN FAIRY TALE

FUR hero Red was driving
IL an ice wagon in Wheaton,
- Ill. The ice water trickled
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
LIMIT IS put
ON RESERVES

According to instructions just
issued by the War Department as
signment to units or the regular
Army is limited to $500 reserve
officers. In the case of inactive
regular army units Of the infantry.
where such assignment is author.
lied, the allotment for reserve OF.
ficers is one major. ten captains.
fifty first lieutenants and twenty
five second lieutenants.
Only field afficers (n1ajors and
lieutenant colonels) who have had
combat experience in the World
War may be assigned to inactive
units OF the Regular Army.
AS all inactive Regular Army
units have been moved to the first
phase of mobilization, they will be
given first priority for assignments,
until the numbers in grades author
ized are assigned. but no reserve OF.
ficers of the territoriaI assignment
group, which is the class under the
Jurisdiction OF the corps area conn
mander, will be assigned to an In
active unit without their consent.
Assignments include all reserve OF
ficers.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

Abundant instant lGther
eueiI ,vaerc sUdteY Is hard
-nsen Ike the sOell
groonaed feeling after this
neU different sOdb
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
WOMEN PARADE
To END WAR

LONDON, May 4.-A pilgrimage
of = hundred thousand women
through every hamlet. village and
town in Great Britain is to take
place in May and July as the chief
feature of q no-more-war demor-
stration.
Twenty-Five women's Organiza-
tions with a membership OF more
than 100000 are organizing the
pilgrimage, which viii start 81
nluItaneously from outlying towns
throughout the Kingdom, the women
proceeding on foot to London,
preaching as they 20 the doctrine
OF Law, Not War" and adding
daily to their numbers as they near
the metropolis.
Every town through which the
pilgrimages pass will be asked to
adopt resolution calling on the
imperial government to take the
initiative in movement for world
disarmament. The pilgrimage is tn
end in Hyde Park.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
Credit Men to Dine

Harry v. Haynes, president of
the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
CALVIN'S ALMA MATER
IN PARIS TO BE RAZED

PARIS, May Landmarks Of
old Paris. one by one. vanish. Now
1t is the turn OF an ancient block
to be leveled to the ground.
1t stands near the Pantheon, and
It includes the tower OF the College
de Foret, which dates back to the
year 1891. 1t was Calvin's alma
mater, where he was q student of
divinity.
Tradition has preserved the rec
ord of incidents which occurred in
the days OF Calvin and which re-
fleet the pugnacious character of
the great reformer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
WOMAN WITH RIFLE
CAPTURES HEN RAIDER

VANCOUVER, Canada, May A.
At the point of rifle. which Mrs. L.
Konang declared she would use IL he
moved an inch, she captured man
who had been robbing her chicken
house and kept him standing at at
tention, with his hands high over his
head, until the police arrived and
took him over.
The thief had quick way Of kill
ing the birds, as he cut their heads
off with pair OF large scissors be-
fore they could utter squawk, ac-
.cOrding to the police.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
RABBIT BREEDERS FORM
MARKETING EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 4.--As a re-
suit of action taken at the annual
convention of the American Ralo-
bit Breeders Association, held in
December, 1925, at Colorado Springs,
Col, a rabbit breeders exchange
has been organized with receiving
headquarters in New York city and
offices in Rochester. ~. u.
This Organization provides mar
keting center to which rabbit breed
ers from all sections Of the country
may ship skins and have them
sorted, graded and sold to dealers
In raw furs.
There has been a larger demand
for rabbit pelts during the past few
years. Furriers are utilizing theTn
under so or more trade names.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
TIRE THIEF SENTENCED
TO S LASHES AND JAIL

WILMINGTON, Del, May &.
Can't you cut those laslnes out Of
my sentence judge?" asked William
Baker. Of Jersey City, after being
months imprisonment by Judge
Rice in general session. He added
he was not well
Judge Rice asked Warden Leach
about the mans condition and
found ont the prisoner had never
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
lNmbh delicious Mther I
The entire fami1y-yes, the men too-can use
this new "Savon de Toilette" without extravagar

how! sprightly. instant lather nomatter
how hard the water!
Delicately fragrant, too, with the ex>
quisite fragrance European perfume
expert evolved from bis rare expensive
affairs. Evasive sweetness that delights
you in your personal soap!
In its charming lavender and white
wrapper, sprigged and lowered like an
old>time sampler, Lux Toilet Form is
waiting for you at your druggists, your
department store and your grocer's.
Ten cent stores have it, too. Ask for
Lux Toilet Form today. Lever Bros.
Co. Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
FREE STATE WILL SAVE
OLIVER GOLDSMITH HOME

DUBLIN, May 4.--As the result OF
an appeal made to President Cos
grave by e. Page CASTOR, an Irish
American. the Free State Govern.
ment is to take steps to rescue the
ruined home OF Oliver Goldsmith at
Lissoy, Westmeatn, from its present
use as cattle shed.
Government inspectors have made
an extensive survey Of the dilapi-
dated structure, and have prepared a
report.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04
L. c. PROBERT TO TALK
TO CORNELL ALUMNI

''The Romance of World News"
will be the subject of an address
by L. G. Probert, manager of the
washington office of the As
sociated Press before the Cornell
Alumni Society of Washington
luncheon at the City Club Thurs
day.
This will be the last Cornell
luncheon of the season.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

ALL the magic Of the finest French soap.
caught in this satiny, rich, new cake!
Lux Toilet Form is made by the very
method France uses for her finest toilet
soaps.
Made quite different from the white
soaps you are used to.
Satin1smooth, fne>textured, firm! All
the family can use Lux Toilet Form-it
wears and wears like imported soap.
''VTai Sdvon co1derSer
Rich, caressing hther-it gives you
that delicious sensation you adored those
costly imported soaps for-luxurious.
delicately fragrant, more exquisite. some
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

ner meeting of the Associated Re-
tail Credit Men of Washington at
the Raleigh May IL.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

be John SalwinsIi, pleaded guilty
TO stealing a drill and tire from 3
garage where he was employed.
The Washington times., 1926-05-04

tionaI Bank. and Judge Robert E.
MattingIy will be the guest speak
ers before the pre-convention din
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-10
Girl STABBED
70 TIMESLIYES
Dallas Girl Attacked by
Friend While Riding;
Man in Hospital
(By The Associated Press.) J

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. l0--Stabbed 20
times and left for dead, Miss Emma
Aydt, 35, school teacher. lived today to
tell police of the attack.
She said she was riding toward Mes
quite with a companion who suddenly
drew a knife and announced he was 60
ing to kill her and himself.
He began slashing me with the
knife" she related :" ! was driving and
he cut me many times before / could
get out of the car. l fought him off
the best | could until l could free my
self. Then ran down the road until
some men came along in car and
brought me to town"
The man, believing he had killed her,
went tc the home of a friend and an
nounced he had killed woman and was
going to kill himself. He was detained
until Mesquite officers arrived.
Taken to an emergency hospital, the
man told doctors he had no knowledge
Of the attack and collapsed when he
saw Miss Aydt in the operating room.
Miss Aydt said she had known him sew
eral years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-10
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair and cool tonight;
Thursday partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer.
For East Texas: Fair tonight; some
what warmer in west portion; Thursday
partly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Light to moderate northerly to easter
ly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The weather was generally fair to
clear with temperatures seasonable to
above normal throughout the western
half Of the United States at the morning
observation; and cloudy, unsettled and
cold in the state east of the Mississippi
River. General rains and SHOWS occur
red in nearly all eastern states since
last report. Freezing temperatures ex-
tended into Georgia and the Carolinas
this morning, and it was unseasonably
cold in the far northeastern states.
The lowest temperature last night
ut Texas stations ranged from 32 at
Amarillo to 81 at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-10
GERMAN PEACE
DRIVE OPENS IN
LEAGUE Home
May Interpret Speech as
He Chooses Mussolini
Declares in Reply To
Stresemann Address
fRv The Associated Press.

~ ' ne ASSoCidieu ITeSS.)
GENEVA, Feb. 10.-Germany
has launched her great peace Of
fensive in Geneva.
Following his rel c h t a G
speech, in which he interpreted
Premier Mussolini's s ercent ad-
dress on the Southern Tyrol
question as a threat against
Germany and Austria, foreign
Miniser Stresemann today made
formal application for Ger
many's admission to the league
of nations.
Everything indicates that Germany
will utilize the league to the greatest
extent possible to secure advancement
of the German ideas and German inter
ests that she believes are legitimate.
Attached to the application was a
copy og he note agreed upon at the Lo-
carno conference giving the allies inter-
probation of article 16 of the league COW
enant as affecting Germany, and agree
ing that her obligations under the ar
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-10
Col. Robertson Comes to
AID of Buddy IN Villa
BeheadimgCase im Mexico

erican, Col. Robertson related, and
Iowa is his native state. He fought
in the United States army in the dis
turbances in the Philippines, and lat
er in China, with the Ninth infantry
He was discharged from the United
States army in 1904 at San Francisco,
and went to Mexico with the Grant
Brothers, contractors for the South
ern Pacific in building its road along
the west coast of Mexico.
1t was there that he met Pascual
Orozco, who became ore Of the lead
ing figures in the Modera revolution.
HolmdahPs love of fighting led him
to go with Orozeo, and he was con
rected with Orozco when the latter
captured the city of Juarez, opposite
Ell Paso, for Madero. Holmdahl was
made q lieutenant, and after the Ma
dero revolution was attached to the
command of General Huerta who op-
Grated against the Reds" in Sonora
and nearby states.
Holmdahl was later in the campaign
Of Carranza, and was captain Of ar
tillery under General Felipe Angias.
famous officer who invented many
attachments on the well known French
rs gun. He then joined Obregon af-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-10
RYPARLEY TO
Open TOMORROW
National w. G. T. u.
President, Officers to
Arrive Early

Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national presl-
dent of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, is expected to arrive hero
on the early train tomorrow, along with
number of state officers of the or
ganization in preparation for the open
ing of the two day border dry confer
ence here in the afternoon.
With Mrs Boole will be H. H. White
prohibition enforcement officer fol
this district; Mrs. 7. a.. Minter, cor
responding secretary Of the union fol-
Texas; Miss Helen Eaton, publicity
chairman, and others. Dan Moody, at
torney general of Texas, has notified
Mrs. w. p. Stone of San Benito, pres
ident Of the fifteenth district, that he
will be here and deliver an address il
his official duties will permit. Mrs
Stone late today had not received def
mite information that he would be here
The first session will be called to
order at D. m. tomorrow afternoon in
the basement of the First Methodist
church by Mrs Stone. Following this
sessions will be held in the evening
Friday morning and Friday afternoon
the conference drawing to close late
on the second day.
A number of prohibition workers
from Mexico are expected to attend the
meeting.
Following the singing of the opening
hymn and the address of welcome the
national president and Mrs. Claude De
Van Watts, statep resident, will be in
troduced The object of the meeting
will be explained at the first meeting
and, if he is present, Dan Moody will
speak on "What Prohibition Has
Meant to Texas
"Our Needs for Law Observance
and Law Enforcement Along the Bor-
/ der" will be the subject of a talk by
Major H. H. White.
Mrs. j. G. Crossett of Harlingen will
speak on "Know the Truth" and "How
We Can Help Each Other" will be the
subject of DR.. Andres Osuna of Mex
leo.
Committees will be appointed at the
afternoon session and there will be an
exchange of courtesies between dele
gates from Mexico and the United
States.