davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

tons are also provided for the social
room. A laundry room, equipped
with special laundry tubs. a large
furnace room and a large coal sto-
rage bin, are built in the basement.
Master Bedroom
The master bedroom, 10 by II feet
extends acros the southwest front
OF the second floor. 1t has two large
clothes closets and is papered in
paneled gray wall paper. The wood
work of the upstairs rooms is fin.
ished in ivory. The. southeast bed
room has a charming alcove nook.
Two large. windows give plenty of
ventilation. The northwest corne
bedroom is papered in a Japanese
print design wall paper.
The bathroom is especially large
and floored with basket-weave green
and white tiles. The lower side walls
are of white tile design, with the
upper side walls and ceiling a
pleasing green tint A built-in tub.
equipped with automatic mixing
shower bath. is provided. The bath.
room is equipped with SPECIAL Kohle-
ware. A large linen closet and a
special mirrcred medicine cabinet
are other features.
A cold-air duct on the stairway
landing keeps the cold air from off
the bedroom floors. A large double
mullioned-paned French door open
ing leads from the stairway landing
onto a large rear upper porch.
A metal ventilating device keeps
the attic air changed constantly and
provides cool room in summer and
warm in winter. The house is rooted
with a specialIextra heavy Preston
slate shingle. Wiring in the house
was done by North Side Electric
Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
GERMANY TO AID
TOBACCO RA|SERS
viii Issue Regular Reports
on Plant Care.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN, Aug. 11.-Tobacco-grow-
ing is to be encouraged in Germany,
according to plan Of the German
department of agriculture.
This plan of the department is in
line with it's general policy to make
the Vaterland as independent as
possible from all foreign imports.
The Reich's department of agri-
culture, in cooperation with the de.
partments of the federal states Of
Prussia, Bavaria, Hesse, Wuerttem-
berg and Baden, will establish an
4Mtitute for the study of the posi-.
Wties of tobacco-cultivation in
Germany. The institute is to issue
regular periodical reports which, in
popular form, will furnish advice to
German farmers desiring to produce
tobacco on their estates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
NATURE is GOOD GUIDE
Color Combinations of Flowers Give
Ideas for Decoration.

In the selection Of colors for in
terror decoration Of homes. be guided
by the charming color combinations
of flowers of summer time. Nature
has decreed certain color combina.
tions that do not clash. Make your
home livable by selecting colors
that harmonic.
Watch the things in Nature to get
"a line on" colors. Note how
effectively blue skies and green
trees harmonic. Be guided by the
combinations of Dame Nature If you
are not sure about which colors to
select wall papers or draperies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
WOMEN WORK IN JAPAN
Over Eight Million Girls Earn Liv-
ing in Industry.
BU United Press

TOXIC, Aug. 11.-There are S,100,.
600 women and girls working for
their living in Japan. including
100000 engaged in silkworm rear
ing, rice planting and other forms of
agricultural labor according to a re.
port of the social bureau of the
home office.
House servants and restaurant
Mattresses number. $4,000, and there
are $4,000 women school teachers.
Around a million girls are factory
hands and there are $500 typists.
The moving picture industry in To-
kio alone employs $40 actresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

wRvA:--Trio. awsM-singers. wsU1
Music. WTIC-Dance. WWJ - Or
sos Z. M.-KFAB - Request program.
KNOX - Orchestra. KOA = Sandman.
songs WMCA-Orchestra. WMAo -
orchestra; WJZ-Orchestra. WIS -
Band. WOR--Concert quintet. WOO -
Music. WRVA-Sacred music. VITO
r, M.-KMA-outside talent. KTHs -
Orchestra. KMOX-Song cycle. KOA-
Orchestra. WCAP-Music. WCCO -
Music. WDAF-Band WHO-Dance
WJJD--Vocal. WLS-Orchestra WMCA
M ORCHESTRA. WoJ-Entertainers. WRvA
If5 p. aM-KFUo - Lecture KoA -
Studio. KPRC--Music. WGR--orches-
0.2O P. M.-wGN-studio.
9:30 p. M.-KMOX--Orchest KYW -
Carnival WHT-Music WLS--Trio.
10 p. M.--KHJ-De Luxe program. WAND
Music WEBH-Darce. WTAM-
Serenaders WJR---Organ. WMCA -
Entertainers WSM---Orchestra.
1O;45 r. M-WSB-Cor cert.
IL ? M.T vEIIl5 KPo1E,stppfGiSS.
W WAANEFFrS!I!IS wgR RJ5sa''' w faf
11i4S P. M.-WpAFEFroiic,
Dance WoJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

2. Who was Mr.. Zip?
3. What, approximately is the
latest roundthe-world record?
4. How many cardinals of the
Catholic Church has the United
States?
5. What form of government has
Portugal?
6. What famous musician has
been president of a nation?
7. How many cylinders has a
RollsRoyce?
8. Who is King Of Spain?
8. How many members are there
in President Coolidge's cabinet?
10. How many amendments are
there to the United States Con.
stitution?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
FATHER OF WANT AID

LONDON.-John Houghton, fell.
low of the Royal Society, was the
father of the want ad. In 1872 he
established weekly paper for trade
improvement, and undertook to edu-
cate British merchants to the value
of advertising. His first step was
bureau for supplying servants
through small advertisements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
RYBOLT FIRMS
TIME PAYMENT
PLAN PLEASES
Three Times More Business
Done During, Last
Year.

The amount of new business and
repair work done this year as a re-
suit of the time payment plan
adopted by the Rybolt Heating Com
pany. 632 Massachusetts Ave, has
been three times what. it was prior
to the adoption, of such a plan, ac-
cording to I. NJ, Rybolt, proprietor.
Last fall the firm decided to adopt
the plan Of permitting purchasers of
furnaces or persons having furnaces
repaired to pay in monthly install
ments. Rybolt said. and as a re-
suit of almost a years trial of the
plan the firm has enjoyed treble
the amount of business of last year.
Tremendous Success
I'VE have found that installment
payments or what we term the
'time-payment plan, has been a ire
mendous success" he said
Liberal credit or extension of
time for payment of installations of
furnaces makes it easier for persons
to have the work done. We have
had a most excellent season so far
ana are kept DuSN. MORE repair
work is being done earlier this year
as result of this time-payment
plan. 1: has worked splendidly Tor
u.s."
Changes Made
Last year several changes were
made in the Rybolt furnace. one of
the most popular types of furnaces
on the Indianapolis market. Rybolt
said, and an increased business has
resulted. The new models provide
for better installation of oil-burners
if desired. Ventilation devices that
do away with all fumes and gasses
generated have made the Rybolt
furnace more attractive, Rybolt de-
clared.
1--WE also have provided extra
deep cut joints to prevent cement
from coming out" he added.
Larger casing are being installed
in all of our furnaces, allowing more
air to so through the furnace and
preventing fire bowls from burning
out rapidly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Movie Fans! Do You
kno.U Him?

Test your general knowledge of
affairs by answering the following
questions. They cover topics you
come across in your daily news
paper reading, Write down the
answers and check them with the
correct replies on page IA.
1. What famous movie star is
this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

Music. wJAR--Music. wMCA =
Either. WLIT-Entertainers. WMAK
Music WOK-Stage program - WSM
Trio. bedtime, WTAM-Cont srt.
1915 p. M.--WAHG--Teno.,
$50 r. M.-KFH--Serenaders zOA -
Orchestra. KPRC-Concert 'NBz -
Orchestra WGqHHB-Musice WGiHP-
WHT-Orchestra WLs-Band WSAI
Music, WMAo-zTrio; -
7'4o rcbssira GWMR7EAn MteGPs "oR
8 p. M.-KYW--Classic. WAAM = Or
chestra WAp STp5 WBR No.
WEBH-oT Siy5s6si MISUNDERSTANDING.
Vocal .WJAz-Dance.. WI iftT--or,
chestra. WLS-Trio. WMAQ-Bary-
tone WMBB-orchestra WORD--Sins-
ers. WMCA--Music. WOS--Music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
STUNT FLYING FATAL
BIZ United Press

bu Cnfted Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. IL
Stunt flying proved fatal to Howard
Fultz, 10, and brought serious in
juries to Russell Dick. %, when an
airplane piloted by Dick crashed
1000 feet at Richards field here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Opens to East

The kitchen opens to the east from
the dining room. ~ is extra large.
with a large breakfast alcove nook,
extending to the west. The kitchen
side walls are of white tile design
with the upper sidewalks and ceiling
a rich cream. The breakfast nook
has an arched opening way.
A rear entrance hallway opens d.
rectly into the kiwhen, living room
or basement. A large clothes closet
and broom closet are built into the
hallway.
In the basement a long social
room with a specially treated red
cement floor and a heat pipe extend
ing from the Rybolt furnace, which
is installed in the house, make it a
cheerful place. Gas stove connec-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Dancing

7:30-KFH. WIZ, WHIT.
S:00-WEBH, WILT, WWJ.
MS:S0-KMOX, WMCA.
Is :00-KTHS, WHO.
9:30-WHN. 81,
10:00-WEBH, WTAM, WSM.
1L:00-WBBM, WJR, fWENR.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

Finished workmanship. coupled
with many building features, ap-
pealing to the sense of beauty and
convenience, make the new house
at 1913 Central Ave. designed and
built by Ross Neeyes, who lives
next door. at 1915 Central Ave. one
of the most attractive places in In
dianapolis The new Neeves house
is a two.story brick veneer struc-
ture, located at the intersection Of
Kessler Blvd. and Central Ave.
The entrance hall is Of the cen.
ter type with an arched doorway
leading into the living room, which
occupies the entire south side Of the
house. A beautiful staircase leads
from the hallway to the second floor.
a sturdy newell post and curved bal
ustrade being featured in its con-
struction.
The living room is 14x221a feet.
1t is papered Like the hallway, in a
rich tapestry damask design Of natu-
raj gray and pink-inlaid tones. The
woodwork. finished in walnut-stain,
is especially glued and mitered. A
heavy angle molding sets off the
colonial lines Of the room. A colo
NAL fireplace. of red brick set in
white mortar and finished with wal
nut panels and heavy mantelpiece
is very effective. The lighting fix.
lures. provided by Goldstein
Brothers, are Of candle design, and
the pale pink and salmon tints har-
monte well with the wallpaper and
woodwork The floors throughout the
house are OF hardwood.
The dining room, l2lzx13i2 feet,
is located 10 the north of the hall
way. 1t is lighted by triple west
windows and three small upper side
wall windows on the north. A beau
tiful chandelier of antique bronze.
finished oriental design, supporting
six small candle. globes, is suspended
from the ceiling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Silent Today

Central-KLDS, wCBD, WFAA,
VINO, WOI, WBAP,' WOAW,
WSCI.
Eastern-WAIU, WBBR, WIFI,
WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS, WIP,
WREO, WRC, BAL.
Far West-KGO, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Radio PROGRAMS

3 P. M.--WCx--Ensemble WENR-Con'
cert MOK-Ensembe WREO-Con-
5:15 2. AM---Orchestra
5;4O I: M;--KDKA-Music
6 i. M.-KMA--Music. KYW - Studio.
MCAU-.Orchestra wEBH-orchestra
- WEBJ-Vo cal; WHAD-organ4 WE5o-
phonnyi O soloists n wT GfS " wNRB
Ensemble. WMCA--Ofchestra WNYC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11

Songs. woRp-Music. woJ-or.
{fhei 81 aM w%%BNH 4RRMilst%9lS wRNY
Concert. wTAM-Talks
$3.50 p MTwN NYCSi MT 6 KMoxW wR1c
Orchestra. WWJ--Orchestra.
6:45 p. M.--WJR-"G WILL"
: p. FNF-Concert. KDKA - Or.
chestra KFH-Octet. KMOX-Orches.
ira MD-Classical WBBM--Travel
talk WBZ-Barnstorme WICK -
Symphony. WENR-Orchestra MHB
Orchestra. WHo-Orchestra. WILD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-11
Concert Music

7:3e-KPRC, WON.
S:00-WJAZ, WWJ.
s:3O-KMOX, WMCA.
9:00-WHO, WIS.
9:30-KMOx.
10;00-WJR, KHUJ.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Il ks CASE Us.
ROLL MATCH

TOLEDO. Ohio, March 10.-Fra-
ternaI night will be celebrated to-
night In the annual tournament OF
the American Bowling Congress
when fun squad representing the
Ellxs and another representing the
knights of Columbus take the
drives.
AS, a result OF last nights rolling
of booster teams they viii not have
To 20 exceptionally fast TO land
among the high five leaders for
hone of the hopefuls was able to. get
closer than sixth place, this being
the Eversweet Butter of Toledo,
which, after a 1owly start of 844,
struck good strike and wound up
with 2.666.
General Brand Malt, rolling con-
sistant team games, shot into sec
ond booster money Of the night
with 2.671. Paige Dairy No. net
ted fourth money with 2.647, and
Republic Light, Of Buffalo, first
out-of-town team to roll, grabbed
fourth, special prize money with q
score Of 2.604.
To, q Buffalo pair, ]. Richie and
r. Menu goes the honor, such as It
is, Of being the leading duo in the
doubles event, this brace Of pinsters
breaking the two-man Ice late in
the afternoon with q total OF 975.
The reason they are leading is that
no other doubles have been rolled.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
D D D FELLOWS
RACE ISHOT

The pennant race tightens In the
odd Fellows Duckpin League. To
night the Anity team, In second
place, and the Golden Rule Quint,
third. will clash at the Kingpin NO.
q. Mt. Pleasant leads the loop with
4 one-gaune margin over Amity and
Golden Rule ID three games behind
Amity.
Some Of the city's foremost pin
shooters will perform in tonight's
match Elicit, of Amity, and Camp
bell. of Golden Rule, are in the
thick of the battle for the individual
championship.
II looks more and more like final
victory for the Kingpin team In the
District League. Bill Woods out
Eft dealt a telling blow by taking
two out of three from the Stan
ford Paper Company team, which is
in second place.
The Kingpins took the opener,
GAG to STA and the second, 66S to
s3S. Then the Stanfords came to
life and copied the third. $50 to
$40. Jack Whalen, Of the Stan
fords, who is winning recognition
as q real topnotcher, turned in the
high set Of 39S.
MI. Downey, in charge OF en-
tries for the Bankers League tour
narnent, announces that entries viii
close March 20. The entry Zee Is
one berry.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Barring Tough
Luck Giants
Sure to Win,
Says Emil


II Old Hard Luck stays off the
job, the New York Giants are e
|csnch to win the National League
baseball pennant this season.
This IS the opinion Of Emil
Irish Meusel, star Giant outfield-
Ter. who has been airing himself
this winter in Los Angeles.
"A combination Of circumstances,
unlikely to happen sagain. robbed
the Giants Of the rag last season,
according to Meusel.
''The Giants win walk right off
with the flag this year, Meusel de-
clared. Three things conspired TO
defeat Us last season.
s.Ffrst, Herb McQuiIIan, 8 good
pitcher, was In trouble all season
and only turned in II wins. He
should win ct least "a games this
year.
Secondly, Pep Young had q
bad time at the plate. He finished
his hitting for the season around
$50. His outfield playing was su-
perb, but his hitting not what was
expected and blow to the Giants.
Thirdly, Travis Jackson. short
stop, was injured. Except for these
things the Giants would have cop
ped easily in 1925.
II do not fear the st. Louis club
and / don't think st. Louis Is
going to finish up there near the
top. as many have predicted. Even
Philadelphia, a weak club, will win
from the Cardinals in the East and
IL figure the Cards are going to
drop too many away-from- home
games to finish high.
pittsburgh looks like a good
bet to finish second.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
ROCKY
CURVE rs Sc

TAMPA Fla. March 1o~ The
rookie pitchers 81 the washington
club, having had an early start.
are in better physical condition
than the older men. Ray Joyce q
sf,ainr curves and was the bright
fiant 81 the game with the Braves
m sc Petersburg Kelly and Lyle
looked good against the well tain.
ed Cuban stars Monday. Kelly
used his knucikle BALL to good effect.
while Lyle's sweeping delivery had
the Cubans eating but Of his rand.
willard MorreI the forIneA Tufts
college star, Is likely to set some
action against the Buffalo CLUB
this week at Palmetto. He y toll
inR faithfully to overcome sore
wins and reports Improvement. lie
Il ST. fellow but il down to
weight. Manager Harris admits rs
expects something from Mprrell.
Mike Martins team copied the
rIoriea 81 their annual contest with
the Clabans, to q, but tnear show
Ing st the plate against Alva1sz
was little to tell the folks ct ns.Ins.
One hit in five inninga was the sum
total of their smuggling.
IN the sixth, Cowboy Jones came
through with B smashing drive
through the box and into center
field with the bases loaded, ending
the game then and there. Jones IL
4 tan lad who did not look too
good in the field. but at the plate
was & different picture. He - o.
lefthanded batter and takes
wicked cut at the ball His hit
Yesterday would have knocked "a.
varez down and out had 4 not
gone over his head.
More batting practice tn needed
before the champions VIII make
much OF an impression In their ex
shibition games. Their fielding II
srnooff, enough, but their hitting
Is 100 light. Now and then Rice
or Goslin or Joe Judge gets hold
81 one, but generally the ball can
easily be fIelded IN the batting ses.
sions.
IL warmer weather comes Man
ager Harris will keep his athletes
out longer. devoting the extra tiIne
to hitting. He feels sure that his
veteran hurIers win be ready, but
he IS not 80 certain about the
sluggers. He wants Rice and Gosiin
especially to be ready Tor the open
ing ben, and plenty Of hitting
nractice ii scheduled for them
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
.HELEN'S GAM [
IS BE TER
JOHNNY TOBIN

NICE, March 1O.-One day Ok
rest from tennis has aided Helen
Wills.
The American girl made her first
appearance in the Nice tournament
today, and played in more spirited
fashion than when she won the
Mentone tournament last Sunday.
II the cold which the California.
girl has been suffering from has
weakened hsE, she tailed to show It
when she defeated Miss Helen Shir-
ley of England, so, 60, today.
The match with Miss Shirley
barely served as preliminary exer-
else for the American girl, and she
Immediately entered into the third
round match play, being opposed
by Miss Daisy Maynard of England.
Miss Maynard was easy prey Tor
Miss Willis who quickly ran out =
victory by score Of SO, 81.
Miss wills only permitted Miss
Shirley to score twelve points, ana
she won three love games.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

toiling for two hours yesterday.
That is the program from now on
to the close of the training season.
The veterans report first and are
kept at work for two hours. The
rockies drift in a bit later and are
given the same work winding up
their activities half an hour after
the first string men are done.
The regulars batted against the
veteran pitchers each pitcher &C.
cupying the box for twenty min.
utes. That is a long time in bat.
ting practice. No rest is given the
pitcher, a man standing behind him
feeding him balls whenever the
batsman connects.
When the hurlers are all used
up Manager Harris stages a short
snappy fielding drill. with Myer
playing shortstop. Peckinpaugh is
not ready yet to show his stuff in
the lnfield, combining his efforts to
warming up the pepper game and
the medicine bali Bluege had a
bad day in the field, but Myer
looked great and was the last OF
the infie1ders to quit. The youngster
from New Orleans is one Of the
hardest workers In the squad by
the way.
The rockies followed the regulars
with Al Schacht in charge. AL is
suffering from a severe cold and
was all bundled up in a heavy
sweater. He drove his squad at
top speed and every man was
tired when the drill ended. That ID
the daily program.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
GERMAN I { 4 N
COMES HERE

Washington soccerites are all het
up about the arrival in this city,
along about the latter part of April,
of a picked team of German soccer
players. The Soccer game here has
recently been put on an official
footing and that means that the
Invading Dutchmen can be met by
Washington teams.
Gus Heller, coach OF the German.
American reserve team, received
word that the Germans were com
ing to. this city. He said they would
be here April Is, or "a or Is. There
will be q soccer meeting in room
2 of the District Building tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
EPIPHANY A. {.
GOES Up

washington sent one winner am
two losers into action II the South
Atlantic basketball tournament 81
8BaItimore. The Epiphany Chapel
insects lost To the Church Of the
Messiah: 16 to I'll, while their
elders. the Epiphany Al. q. de-
feated the Ascension uuint. 81 to
20. The Princess "A. c., composed
Of girls. lost to- the st. Martins
sexfet, oE Baltimore, 26 to -.
The Roarners win play In the uns
limited section Saturday against
Boy Scout Troop 1856.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
WEEKLY R j n s
PLANNED

Five-mile runs will be held on
the Plaza Fairgrounds on each Sum
day for seven weeks, starting March
Fl, it was decided at a meeting at
Aloysius club house. other events
such as 50.yard dashes, 10O-yard
dashes, and other track features,
will be brought into the open Tor
the benefit OF novices and also 10
encourage track athletics.
The committee in charge of the
meets will be Dan Hassett. Tom
PRODIGY, Harry Knight, Carl knight
and A. e. Weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
INDIANA AND PURDUE
IN BASKETBALL TIE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 10.
Indiana was in tie with Mich
igan and Purdue for first place in
the big ten basketball race today
for the first time in history. after
defeating Wisconsin last night, IS
to 20.
The victory marked the first de-
feat of Wisconsin by Indiana since
Coach Dean captained the Hoosiers
back in 1921.
II Iowa beats Minnesota on Sat
urday. there will be a four-way tie
for the leadership.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
IN COURT
CIRCUIT CO

A six-team basketball league OF
Jewish players has been formed and
will stage its combats in the new
Jewish community center building
on Sixteenth Street. The league
will get under way Sunday at 1880
with Tim Mcnamara, athletic Of
ficer, in charge.
The games Sunday will be be-
tween the Rialtos and Temple
Alumni, Auroras and Kanawhas,
and Les Amis and Mardells.
Morris Goldberg is president OF
the league, with Bonnie Savage,
vice president, and Milton Norman
secretary
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
MoRNlNOSIDE MEET
DRAWS 500 ATHLETES

NEW YORK. March 10.-More
than five hundred athletes of track
and field. including Willie Plant,
Americas premier walker, will get
into action tonight at the joint in
door track meet of the Morning,
side A. c..
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
GIANTS TRIM BlSoNs
IN TOUGH BATTLE

SARASOTA. Fla. March 1O.-At-
tired in their brand new road uni
forms of slate grey for the first
time the New York Giants won n
hard victory over the Buffalo club
of the international League, 8 to 5.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Bethesda Licked

The Rover club men threw one
over their left shoulder when they
defeated the Bethesda High quint,
40 to a..
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Cardinals Meet Soon

The Cardinal Junior baseball team
will gather Friday night at 610
Rock Creek Church Road.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10
Commercial Tongue Meets

There win be meeting Of the
Commercial League tonight at 8
o'clock In the Chestnut Farms
Dairy at Twenty-sixth and Penn
sylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

THE general policy Of
The Times sports pages
is to Be entertaining az uOell
as instructiOe.
The Washington times., 1926-03-10

f4E TINES endoaUors -
aiUe ifs readers more
sports pictures Than any
other neuDspapeS.