davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Records of 1925 Major
League Leaders
BABE RUTH

r. Jade major league debut in
I'M 1914 with Boston Red Sox.
Ill Started as pitcher. Later
switched to outfield on account of
batting ability. Also played few
games at first base.
Best season in 1921. Set world
home-run record, getting so in 1872
tits. Scored 1T runs same sea-
soma major league mark. Made
253 extra bases on hits and Asst
total bases for new records same
campaign.
Led league in 1924 in hitting
with mark of 1878. Topped pitchers
in 1915, winning eighteen, losing
six. Only major Lacquer to lead
in both batting and pitching.
Sold to Yankees end Of 1919 cam
paign. Reported price $125,000.
Has been in six world series,
three each with Red Sox and
Yankees. Hit 1868 in 1928 classic.
Scored eight runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
K. C.S BEAT FRANKLIN

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, March e.-The
FIT. Wayne K. of @. basketball team
defeated Franklin aggregation
composed of former Franklin col
lege stars here Monday night. 81 to
%. The margin Of victory was at
the foul line. The Franklin lineup
was Cant and White, forwards; c.
Friddle. center; Ballard and B. F'rid
die, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
PLANSKY WITHDR.lWS
BIZ Times SbeciaI

BIZ Times SBecinT
NEW YORK, March 9.-Plansky
Of Georgetown. intercollegiate de-
cathlon champitn. has withdrawn
from the indoor allround champion.
ship event of the x. c. games, March
16. Hoff, Norton and Osborn are the
stars remaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
PIPP JOINS REDS

BIZ Times Speci0I
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 8
--Wally Pipp, former first basen1ar
Of the New York Yankees. who has
been sold to the Cincinnati Reds
left here Monday for Orlando tc
start training with the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
KAPLAN, WAGNER DRAW
Feather Champ and Philadelphian
in Tame Bout.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. March o.
Louis Rid Kaplan. featherweight
champ. and Eddie CIiO Wagner of
Philadelphia fought ten rounds to a
draw here Monday night The ref.
cree gave the decision after the
judges had disagreed. The title was
not at stake, the boxers fighting at
catch weights. The bout was tame
and the crowd voiced It's disap.
prevail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
ST. JOSEPH ENTERS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfmeS SDectGk
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, March O.
The st. Joseph High School basket
ball team of this city has accepted
an invitation to take part in the
annual Catholic interscholastic tour
ney at Loyola University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
SIKH MURDER ARREST

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March 9.-Martin
Maroney, IS years old, was arrested
here Monday night in connection
with the Battling" Sikh murder on
last Dec. Is. Detectives claim to
have overheard a telephone CONVEX
sation which implicated Maroney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
SMELL BEATS CLINE
BIZ Times SpectaI

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. March o.
Doc Smell Of Tacoma. Wash, out.
pointed joey Cline OF Milwaukee
here, Monday night in a tenround
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Babe

slugging rookie from the Pacific
Coast League, and Mark Koenig,
from the American Association, who
are to be tried at shortstop and sec
ond base. Lazzen has not been a
sensation in the training camp, but
he has been told to take 1t slowly.
Erin Ward is also an infield pos
sibility. He may win regular berth
from one of the two rockies at short
or second base or he will be avail.
able for third base If anything hap
pens to Dugan.
Buster Gehrig, who will handle
first base, is also a yolpgster, but he
has had one season Of good expert
ence. The former Columbia star
stepped in last year when Wally
Pipp was hurt and did so well that
he recovered.
Won't Miss Schang
With Benny Bengough ard Pat
Collins handling the catching, Hug
gins feels that Wally Schang will
IIOL INC IIllSSSus TIC lIllllhS IildL DUH
cough is a coming star and Is just
as good as Mickey Cochran, the
Athletics star, right now. Collins
came back to the majors from the
American Association.
The regular outfield, of course, will
consist Of Bob Meusel, who was ex-
pected to report today, Ruth and
Earl CoOmbs, with Ben Paschal
ready for relief duty.
The officials expect q lot from
Waite Hoyt, the former Brooklyn
school boy, who is many pounds
lighter this season and who seems to
be in the best Of shape. Urban
Shocker, Herb Pennock and Sam
Jones are also ready for regular duty
and Higgins has not decided on the
young pitchers he will keep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
TRIPLE WINNER
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March g.
Joe Trippe Of Rochester defeated
Basil Galiano OF New Orleans here
Monday night, getting the judges'
verdict In ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
NJ. Y, YANKEES BANKING
ON L.AZZERI AND KOENIG
Manager Higgins Hopeful for Coming Season - Babe
Ruth and Dugan APP pear in Good Shape.

Editors Note-Henry i. Farrell, sports
Florida where he will write daily stories OF
sports activities which now center IN thas
section He will write special stories OF
doings at the major league baseball train
ing camps tell Of the activities of leading
golfers now concentrated in Florida and
OF the numerous other sports events there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
FOUR ARE.
FAVO ID
| N M {. {: T
Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan Strong in Track
Tourney.

Bu United Prose-
EVANSTON, H.. March s.-The
largest number OF competing ath-
letes ever entered I'm the annual
Big Ten track and field meet will
assemble in Patten gymnasium Fri
day night for the sixteenth annual
meet. The event will close Sat.
urday night.
Usually one OF the hardest fought
meets Of the season, this years az.
fair should prove even faster than in
former years, II standards set by
the athletes in preliminary meets
and the Illinois relays are to be
taken as a criterion.
Based on their recent perform.
ances four teams should 20 down
the stretch neck and neck. They
are Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Iowa Impressive
Iowa, always a strong factor in
any ones meet, has shown surpris.
ing strength his year. The team
was defeated by Illinois. but the mar.
Sin in this affair was 40 small that
II may be overlooked in the meet
which begins Friday.
Captain Daubcr OF the Hawks one
OF the best shotputters the Confer.
ence has seen in recent years. should
win his event. Mann, who is able 10
do something like 6 feet in the high
jump, should grab first in this event
Other good Hawk performers are
HUM, twomiler: Cuhel and Roberts.
both quarter men. and Sorenson.
half-miler. Boyles will make them
step In the pole vault. y
Harry Gin at Illinois viii preside
as usual over team Of wellrounded
performers. who are likely to step
out and win anybody's meet.
Ilini Stars
With White in both the half and
mile, Werner Wallace In the hurdles.
Dickinson in the two.mile and Lyon
In the shotput, the Illini can well az.
ford to enter the meet With high
hopes Of victory.
Michigan must rely on the sprints
and runs for its hopes Of victory.
Hester, by virture Of his victory at
Illinois, should score in the gprints.
Reinke, Callahan. Jung and + sNurg
are all good men in the $50 arl ,,lc
Pepper in the dashes Stephenaon
in the 44O. and Alexander IN the Two
mile should score some FOR indiana.
Purdue has Little in the half, Nets
in the two mile, Chance in the high
jump and Fox IN the pole vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Probable line-ups:
WISCONSIN
BRAVES, YANKS TANGLE
Babes Appearance Expected to
Bring Out Crowds of Fans.
INDIANA

BIZ Times Special
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March ..
The scheduled appearance of Babe
Ruth in the New York Yankee line
up here today was expected to draw
a large crowd to Waterfront Park
for the exhibition game between the
Yanks and the Boston Braves. The
Braves and Yanks will meet again
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
Big Ten Basketball
STANDING

REMAINING GAMES
Tonight
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Saturday
Iowa at Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
IOWA STILL IN RUNNING
Hawkeyes Nose Out Ohio, 1S to IL
In Big Ten.
BIZ United Preas

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY. Ia, March 9.-Iowa
defeated Ohio State IS to II and re-
manned in the fight for chance to
tie for the Big Ten title. Leading
at the half IL to 4, Iowa started
strong again in the second half. but
the Buckeyes stopped them and be-
gan a rally that carried Ohio to
within ore point OF winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
]. u. Baseball!
Card Ready
Team to Take Annual
Southern Trip-TWenty
Games on Schedule.
Bu Times CDeci1L

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March e.
Indiana Universitys BASEBALL schedule
stood completed today with twenty
games cartled for the champions of
the Western Conference. The chart
calls for a southern invasion which
will carry Deans diamond players as
far as the hot breezes Of Baton
Rouge, La. Ten settos will he played
in the conference and four with
State mines.
The journey into the southland has
been \an annual pilgrimage for In
diana University baseball teams. The
trip is taken during spring vacation,
starting April 1 and lasting through
April Z.
The Hoosiers will see their first
action at home April IA. when De
PAW invades Jordan field. Ohio
State will furnish the title holders
their initial Conference opposition
at Columbus, Ohio, April "a
Indiana marched to the western
championship last spring with nine
victories and two defeats. Coach
Dean will have but five r. men back
this season with eight Of the squad
gone by graduation Present indi-
cations are that Indiana will face
Big Ten opponents mostly with
sophomores recruited from last
years yearllng squad.
The schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09
\ The schedule

April 1-University Of Mississlppi, there
April 2, 3-Louisiana. there (tentative)
April B. 6. Vanderbilt. there.
April 1-De PAW, here.
April 17-De PAW. there.
April 20-Wabash, there
April 24---Ohto State. there
April 28-Pdrdue here.
May 1-Northwestern. here
May 3-Michigan. there
MAY 8--Purdue. there
May 12-Wabash here.
May 15-Ohio State, here
May 22-Minnesota there.
May 24-Northwestern. there.
May 29-Towa, here
June 5-Minnesota here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-09

r. MURPHY Of Marion High
1 School gets to the State
tourney he is going to be
one Of the most talked of players
in the finals. He is a freak when
it comes to height. He's up in the
air all the time-some six feet, six
inches.
Otherwise he is far from being
''up in the air." He is one of the
coolest players we have seen. The
long boy is smart.
Don't ever get it into your heads
that he is just a giant in stature.
He is much more than that. He
is a real basketball player, aided,
Of course, by his height which is
amazing.
We would hazard the opinion
that he is twice as good as he was
last year, Physically he has filled
out a 1ot-and he has one moro
years experience behind him.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
SAI.E-FAkMS.

zoo zoo ACRES II LorDoCN COUNTY: VA; 81, 80
grass section s-room house and large stock
harn, practically new: good Groom tenant
house: land all under cultivation except $50
4atics merchantable timber: ideal stock or
dairy farm: improvements alone worth more
than oue-third price asked. Price. S31 30
ner acre. terms $4,000 cash. balance long
time Interest ln crops Included: immediate
possession. BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Real
tors. Herndon. Fairfax Co. Va. 3s
WANT REASONABLE OFFER ON 125-
aere dairy farm. b minutes from Capito! an
Virginia. over 400 acres under cultivation.
plenty of water. Two houses and good out
buildings Free and clear of all incum-
hrances. Will trade for clear properties.
GOOD building ground in the city or apart
Bient house subject to one trust. Reply I'M
mediately if interested. Address Box 272-z.
Star office.
ON SATURDAY. JUNE .. 1926. AT II
o clock a m. at the courthouse door IN the
town of Rockville. in Montgomery County.
Md by trustees under a deed of trust in
Ilber No. 299 folio 1877, of the land records
of said county. farm consisting of l75ia
acres of land. more or less. bordering on the
Patuxent River. in Colesville district. Mont
eo,nery County. Nd. Terms of sale: One.
third cash on ratification of sale by the
court: one-third in one year and one-third IN
two years. Cash deposit of 5000 on day of
sale. Property will be sold subject to
6rst trust of $4,000. -
linton Trust Building. ID. c..
JOSEPH C. MATTINGLY.
Upper Marlboro. Md.
Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

! CHEVY CHASE D. C-$l3 900.
! This is beautiful detached house on
wide avenue, only n short distance off Con
! nectIcut ave. near the Circle. Seven rooms.
tiled bath. hot water heat, electricity. porch
es: in fact every fine modern feature in
construction. equipment and design First
! trust OF $3.50 gives an idea OF the unusual
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO. INC
! Sl3 18th ST NV Main $3.50
Evening star., 1926-06-03
RENT-sURryRRAN PROPERTY

ONE FOUR. ROOM HOUSE. GARAGE. ONE
three-room house. 414 NJ st. NV. Frank
lin 4060-W
GARRETT PARK. MD.-BEAUTIFUL RESI-
dence r. h.. open fireplace. ami. cleo.
n VIII. garage; spacious grounds. fruit;
shade high elevation: 500 mo-: owner Will
lease. w. j. BROOKS. 118 n. c. ave. Sc.
evenings g.
A FINE, DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME
for rent. with plenty of ground and shade.
within 20 minutes ride of the White House !;
possession June Rent reasonable.
9"6 10Th Street NV.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA-BEAUTIFUI.
view OF Washington and the Potomac. D. q
and rooms. with bath. for rent sale
with running water. sewer. gas, cleo. Nv h
and high elevation. Buy now. KENNETH
N. LlVINGSTONE. 1917 F st. NV. Main
HOUSE, ROOMS LARGE. SUNNY
ami. gas. electricity, bath: convenient to
cars and stores Box 342 Hyattsville. Md.
WANTEn-SIIRIIKR PRQP'Y
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WOODBRIDGE, d. {

w OOI/NIDNII II. Z.
New Broom bungalow: h. w h.. hardwood
floors. large foored attic: fine location; $500
cash. S55 per mo. Lovely Groom pebble
dash bungalow. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch
garage; metal weather-stripped: fireplace
hardwood floors, concrete porch. instanta-
from cars: price is right no trust on prop
erty owner can make desirable terms. New
semi -det ached 6-room brick home. near school
and stores; fireplace. sleeping porch; back
lot fenced, alley iin rear: $500 cash. se7 so
s. Dakota ave cor. 22nd and Newtons SITS
Evening star., 1926-06-03
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WOODBRIDGE d C.

Positively the best bargains ever offered
garage; shade and shrubbery $4,000; terms
easy Broom bungalow ami: oak fioors;
n. 433s. Inquire 26O5 Brentwood rd. ne.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

DJOO.
6 rooms large hall attractive home; ex-
ira large fireplace: all improvements. oak
floors: out-of town owner offers bargain
good location: garage. garden paved street
=, Bungalows, 50, 900 up; owner: 500 cash
Takoma Park Col 1925
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOR SAI.E-ACREAGE,

BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF 80 ACRES on
River rd.. south of Wilson lane: an ur-
rivaled site for one or several fine homes;
unusual natural beauty. Priced low for
quck sale.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO. nc;
S13 18th ST NV Main $500
Evening star., 1926-06-03

II VIS NJ TI;1-TG MOI, nD0DT D1ry IN DIT
worth Mt Pleasant List yours with
RALPH G. ROBEY. 1910 Vermont ave. Main
1O252
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IMMEDIATE SALE. EQUITY ONE LOT OR
two adl dining lots: Good Hope Hills d. c.;
high; fine view. 3739 st. NV. Potomac
3t07-J. Sc
ELLICOTT ST. NEAR WIS. AVE--THREE
45.foot lots: S2.250 each. CHAS. w.
STEERS, 1920 y. y. ave. NV. A.
OWNER OF DESIRABLE LOTS WOULD
like to confer with builder who can invest
$4,000 cash. Address Box 1867. Star Office.
Highway: can double money in short time !:
20 minutes from city. Address Box 357-Z.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HAVE CLIENTS FOR PROPERTY IN PET
RALPH &. RoBEY io1o Vermont ave. Main
RHODE ISLAND AVE. BET 18th AND !? ?th
wIEnglish basement entrance. suitable
RoBEY Main 1929 1910 Vermont ave.
BY. OWNER. Attn ST. BETWEEN l. AND N
sts n.e.--Prarttcally new. 8 rooms. bath.
h,wh.;, hardwood floors cleo. gas. wash
raIi fapS porGhes built-in garage; bargain
ST. Sc. most DESIRABLE LOCATION. SIX
Tor garage; $3.50. Mr.. RoBEY Main
lO252. 1910 Vermont ave.
A REAL BUY: MADISON ST. NV. NEAR
both car lines-MOdern brick home OF SIX
large rooms and tiled bath hotwater heat.
elec. colonial cement front porch. bullt-in ice
two-car brick garage; paved alley. Price
only $3.50. which is less than original cost
terms. Full particulars by addressing Box
30"-Z. Star Office. ----
BRICK BUNGALOWS CORNER LOT. FOX
$50. One trust: will consider offer or trade
CALI DMi MR sTIMsoN. MAIN 766. THos-
BY OWNER-BCNGALO ON CORNER
lot in Leland; ami; newly papered and
painted: two-car garage. Cleveland 4b44'
after $40
On prominent northwest thorolghfar
bungalow having : we'll proportioned rooms.
first heating plant: nice lot and garage.
Price only S7.250. NJ. 990S.
A DELIGHTFUL CORNER HOME. WITH
plenty of ground. in the best northwest sec
''0n' 0S1sE PERcY S's' II fe'! RtssffE 8 co,
Evening star., 1926-06-03
WANTED-FARMS.
SALE-INyESTMENT PROPERTY.

coon FARM FOR AGNIFICENT GRAY
stone home of IL rooms and = baths OF
equity l 9 apt. house. Main 54S2 till y M
Evening star., 1926-06-03
NOD cAT u nv nSp HE

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Beautiful. modern brick dwelling IN
Chevy Chase close to Conn. ave. 10 con-
tains large. bright rooms. with every mod
ern convenience. including built-n garage,
open brick fireplace IN living room and all
the latest ideas iii arrangement and ap
pointments. Can be sold at an extremely
low price. This ~ the hest value In n
Chevy Chase home Address Box 1897. Star
Evening star., 1926-06-03

OWNER LEAVING CITY WILL SACRIFICE
for quick sale six-room brick house With
improvements Located 553S 9Th 1t. NV.
Call Col. 3624H. g.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

SMALL NFESTMESI.
Four brick alley houses of four rooms
each. ne. near Capitol. Rented for $40
each Price. $1,000 for all. ,-o
WALTER A. BROWN. 400 st. NJ. 1858.
! WILL FINISH BUILDING WITHIN so
DAYS an elegant four story apartment build.
win net buyer $50. 900 if sold on. the CO
operative plan; apartment located in excel
lent and convenient northwest naghborhood.
eith beautiful outlook: will consider trade
for clear properties or building ground
Immediately. Address Box 274Z. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT
-6-roo brick tiled bath: almost new. all
improvements fine NV. location small cash
payment: sell cheap North 4305.
SENATOR'S - -CONGRESSMEN = FOLKS =
Let me tell YOU about the most wonderful
buy in washingto on: beautiful blue granite
stone home with IL luxurious rooms.
baths: located in exclusive 10th St Heights,
overlooking park: owner leaving city. will
accept any reasonable offer. Main 54S" till
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
AMATEURS DEBUT HOUR"
BROADCAST FEATURE
Period for Artists Never Before
Microphone Is Announced BY
Station wENY.

WRNY announces As a regular fea'
ture. TO be inAugurated Monday night
Beginning at $40 o'clock, feature
called Amateurs Debut Hour" the
period for the radio performance OF
artiRts who have never previously ap-
peArAd before a rnicrophone.
Any one who can sing, play an IN
strument or can entertain well in any
ether fashion IA eligible. The com.
tntttee in charge OF this new feature
At the station feels that there are
many In the vast audience who have
talents and potentialities OF becoming
successful radio artists II they only
had the initial opportunity to "break
in" WRNY now gives them that
chance.
All amateurs will be heard first by
the musical director Of WRNY before
they are put on, thereby saving the
listeners from poor performa noes and
also warding off mike fright" that
the performing amateur might expert
once II he were not coached first in
the mysteries OF the radio studio. In
this manner WRNY expects to add
some very new and interesting fea-
lures and artists to its already large
list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
She sighed.

She sighed.
"A tete-a.tete would have been won
derful.'' she murmured-"but after
wards
The princess greeted Violet plea sa ut
ly. and sank into her place at Har.
graves right hand with little ges-
ture of relief
L am a good sailor she said, but
stable room. and such a room az
this. gives me pleasure. Do not think
me greedy, please?" she added. as she
picked up the menu and studied it
with the aid ofs A pendant eyeslass.
My chef on the yacht must leave.
His cooking gives me no plea sure. Did
| know, I wonder. when | made my
decision. Harerave. that your chef had
decided upon omelette aux points
my favorite. regret no longer leav-
ing Fedora to await my return in
vain"
Luncheon proceeded pleasantly. The
princess. with swift tact. had changed
from French to English for Violet s
sake
Fedora" she declared. SIS at her
best when she discusses you. Har.
grave. You are apparently the most
hopeful study in her peculiar branch
Of psvchics she has met with for ages.
She declares that il is worth while TO
have travelled from Hungary to have
met you There is a word in Your Ian
guage. isn't there-fey?"
1T exists without a doubt" Har-
grave confessed.
Then you, dear man" the princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
INSTALLNE\T IL.
An Interrupted Tetp-a.Tpte.

Hargrave held Violets hand afec-
tionately. The depression which he
had felt coming down the hill had van
ished
why not pretend" he agreed.
Really pretending. she insisted
III the marchesa Is there, looking the
most wonderful thing on earth. you
won't even see her. II the princess
comes TO claim you it will be too late.
II Nine. Diane sends YOU one of those
hateful little notes YOU must he FIRM "
The fates are with US" he confided
Il saw Nina di Bieni talking with
Trentino last night. and believe
they're going Ia make II up. Mile.
Diane has gone over 10 Cannes with
the duke and the princess in
vites herself 10 dine-by.the- bye Is go
ing to the ball with the potentates of
the place
Luncheon was announced.
rs Robert coming? Hargra We
asked as they rose
He has gone to Reaulieu with
Sadie" she replied and those dear
men wouldn't stop. A tete-a-tete
luncheon What fun"
She broke off suddenly. A familiar
automobile with two men on the front.
wearing the Putralka livery. had
turned in at the gate. The princess
leaned a little forward TO wave her
hand
With the unexpected arrival of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Concert by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, WRC
and other stations, J 80 to 8 80
o'clock.
Somerv1le Thoater program,
WNAC, 7:45 o'clock.
Hockey game from Boston
Arena, Boston Bruins VS.. New
York, WBZ, 8 o'clock.
THE Song of the Flame" by
Russian Art Choir and SYM
phony Orchestra, WGBS, 8:25
o'clock.
"Eveready Hour" WEAF,
WEEP, WIFI, WCAE. WGR,
WWJ, woo, WCCO. WTAG,
WON, WEAR. WSAI and
KSD, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Old-time hddlins contest for
the Middle Atlantic. Champion
ship WRC, 1880 O'Clock.