davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Watson and Walb Send Re-
porters AWay-Do Not
Get to Hear Davis.

Acting under orders from Senator
James Il. Watson, Chairman Clyde
A. Walb Of Republican State com.
mittee ordered all newspaper re.
porters from the room when Secre-
tary Of Labor Davis began to ad-
dress the Republican committeeman
this afternoon.
The meeting at the Columbia
Club was widely advertised as the
one speech which a member of the
Coolidge Cabietn would give to In
diana Republicans.
Secretary Davis had cancelled 9TH
er engagements in order to deliver
his message.
The Watson strategy demanded
suppression of the speech from pub
lie distribution and Walb carried
out his orders.
Early in the day Watson himself
took the initiative and ordered all
reporters from a breakfast gathering
Of committeeman. He banished the
news men when Clarence Lawrence
Lyons, former State chairman, be
gan an attack on the Coolidge tradi.
tion by suggesting that the President
is no longer so popular in the State
Watson apparently resented this
open statement of his breach with
the President and the reporters were
hurriedly sent from the room.
Il am speaking out right plainly, -
said Lyons. There is no use de.
nying the weakness of the national
administration. II President Cool.
idge were running this fall he'd
lose a third Of the Republican votes
in my county"
but he's not running this year, "
Watson interrupted.
"Oh, the people in my district are
not saying anything against Senator
Watson and Senator Robinson, -
Lyons hastened to reply.
There's some sense to that" Wat
son observed.
Before attacking Coolidge, Lyons
had championed the merits of closed
sessions.
There's nothing like a back room
conference IL you want 10 get real
results" Lyons asserted.
Watson observed newspapermen
taking notes and made his appeal
for secrecy.
This is a private meeting Of Re
publican work@s," he said. ANY
thing that has happened here is not
for the public. When we have any
thing for the public, it will be de.
livered from the platform or rost.
rum. Any publicity of these pro-
ceedings would be a violation of the
proprieties."
Lyons resumed speaking, but the
newspapermen remained. Then the
reporters were ordered TO withdraw.
Secretary Davis, however, was not
at the breakfast session where his
chief. President Coolidge, was criti.
cized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
INDIANA CENTRAL OPENS
Record Enrolment of More Than
500 Expected.

A record enrolment of more than
500 was expected ito be reached bv
this evening at Indiana Central Col
lege, which opened its 1926-27 ses-
sion here today.
Last year the enrolment was 275.
Students from many parts of the
country are to attend the school
this year. They came from as far
West as Montana and and as far
East as New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
JEWISH NEW YEAR
TO Be USHERED IN
Services to Be Held in
Temples Wednesday.

Rosh. Hashonah, the Jewish New
Year, will be ushered in Wednesday
evening by services in temples and
synogogues of Indianapolis.
According to Hebraic chronology
this will mark the beginning of the
year 56S7. The celebration will con.
tinue from Wednesday to Friday
evenin. Ten days later, Yom Kip
pur, the holiest day in the Jewish
calendar, will be observed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
MOTHER LOSES HER
BATTLE FOR CHILD
Admits She Gave Girl to Her Sister, Who Has Reared Her
kidnapping Ch arge Dismissed.

over to her sister, Miss Smith did
not answer
Mrs. Phillips was arrested late
Sunday and spent the night in City
Prison, accused by her sister of kid
mapping the baby on Nov. 1, 1918.
my sister brought Eunice to me
when she was born Mrs. Phillips
said" and threw her on the bed
and said, Here, take it, / don't want
It. / reared her for eight years as
my own child. She has never done
a thing for the child since It's birth. {"
Mrs. Phillips Sunday night defied
authorities to force her to tell where
the girl was. The girl was not in
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Home News for
Fair Visitors
DEMOCRATS MEET

BIZ united Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. IA
conference of Democratic leaders Of
the third congressional district was
held here today to make preparations
for the campaign. Evans Woollen
nees, and Thomas Taggart, veteran
party worker, were among the
speakers scheduled TO address the
gathering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

Miss Laura Smith, 1920 w. Twen-
ty-Seventh ST., today lost an attempt
in Municipal Court to obtain custody
Of her S-year-old daughter, Eunice
Marvil Huntzinger, from her sister,
Mrs. Forest Phillips, 80, of $50 n.
Bellview Pl., aunt and foster moth.
er of the child.
A kidnapping charge against Mrs.
Phillips was dismissed when the
mother, divorced from the child s
father, admitted that she had given
the child to Mrs. Phillips to take to
an orphans home shortly after It's
birth.
Asked why she turned the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
HUGE BUILDING
GAIN IS SHOWN
August Permits Nearly ST..
100000 Over 1925.

Increase in building permits last
month of nearly $1,oOO,oo0 over Au.
gust, 1925, was reported by Bert ].
Westover, city building commission
er, to the board of safety today.
With 1904 permits, valued at ST.
590,1 last month exceeded the 1925
month, which recorded 1929 per-
mits, valued at S1.646,722. Fees col
lected totaled 1926 last month,
while the total was only $3,676S1
in 1925.
During the week ended Saturday
the department issued S9e permits
with a valuation of $397903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
PRESS ELECTED AT
c.. @. p. GATHERINGS
Sleep Substitute
Is Urged

Bu United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept.
7.-lrenee Du Pont of the firm
of +. i. Du Pont.De Nemours
and Company, which manufac.
lures explosives, in a speech
here before the American
Chemical Society, urged re
search which might find an
artificial substitute for sleep.
He deplored the need or sew
en- or eight hours sleep.
He suggested synthetic
drug which would neutralize IA
tigue poisons which nature
combats with sleep.
such a discovery would add
so per cent to our hours of pro-
duction and our hours of pleas
ure," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
LIQUOR BANDITS CAUGHT

DV TNTTFW TFCNN
DETROIT, Sept. 1.-Two armed
men operating in a speed boat on
Detroit river who held up. the Ford
City, Ont, liquor export dock short.
ly before 1 o'clock this afternoon
and escaped with $4,000. wese csp-
tured less than an hour later by a
patrol boat sent out by the Detroit
harbor master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
PLOT AGAINST
KING REVEALED
Scheme to Force Abdication
frustrated.
BIZ Unitcd Press

% " UWFTEU TTtS6
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Daily
Nails correspondent reports a plot
to seize King Alphonso of Spain and
force him to sign his abdication was
only frustrated by prompt suppress
sion of the military revolt in Spain
ard by the Kings departure from
San Sebastian for Madrid.
According to the dispatch the plot.
ters planned to cross the border in
speedy automobiles and raid San
Sebastian as soon as fighting started
in the revolt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BOYS IN BLUE HOLD
ANNUAL REUNIONS
But Only Few of 26th In
diana's Members Remain
to Attend.

Time has accomplished what rebel
bullets failed to do at the Battle
Of Mobile and the fall of Vicksburg.
1t has thinned the ranks of the 26th.
Indiana Volunteers until less than a
score were present at the annual
reunion today at F't. Friendly, SIP
n. Illinois st.
OF tho 1000 members of the regl-
ment. only 1O4 can answer roll call,
but most of that number lived at too
great distance or were too feeble to
attend. The lusty mock rebel YELL"
that marked the gatherings of a
quarter Of a century or more ago,
has been reduced to a whisper, and
canes that once were carried in the
spirit Of revelry, now are a matter
OF necessity to many.
Yet the fighting spirit remains and
old battles were fought over today
with less noise, perhaps, but with
as much vehemence as they were
in the days of '61-'65.
Old Scenes Recalled
/. Il. Huckleberry, permanent
president and secretary of the or
ganization, came from Lebanon, Ind
to fire the opening gun. He recalled
old scenes with the Army of The
Frontier and there followed remnis
censes of battles, raids and conquest
all the way to Mexico, where the
regiment was quartered for a time
after the cessation Of hostilities. Ir
the dimming eyes of the veterans
smaller events loomed larger thar
the major engagements.
ID. w. Graham. SS, of Kirkland
Ind, recalled raids on the commits.
sary that made the comrades ears
alert for mess call. Charles Koen.
igsburg of the Quincy Qll) Sol
diers home, told of long days of
waiting as a prisoner in Confeder.
ate jails.
Luncheon Served
Luncheon was served at noon with
Frank Shellhouse Of the Sphinx
Arms as host. Shellhouse is past
national commander of the Sons of
Veterans and his father was active
in the 26th reunions until his death
several years ago.
With a final handclasp the com.
rades will depart and for some this
reunion will be the last.
Wednesday the 51st Infantry and
the 'persimmons" brigade will gath.
er at Ft. Friendly. The brigade got
its name by eating certain sour fruit
in the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
FURTHER TAX INQUIRY
Remy Wants Collection of De
linuuent Fees Looked Into.


Further investigation of the
method used in the county trea-
surer's office under Edward A.
Ramsay, treasurer, 70 collect de-
linquent taxes, was ordered today
by Prosecutor William H. Remy fol
lowing complaints from other tax
payers. Investigation was started
last Friday by Deputy Prosecutor
John L. Niblack, who charged
deputy treasurers were illegally
collecting costs and levies on de-
linquent taxes.
Remy instructed Niblack to take
all complaints in writing to be sub
mitted later to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
MINISTER'S MEET
Will Plan for Trial of Accused Artil.
lery Men.


DU UHIEFU TFF8o
MADRID. Sept. THE council of
ministers will meet today to make
final decisions governing the liquida-
ton Of the present crisis, following
the annouced suppression of the
army revolt directed by artillery Off
GERS.
Plans for the trial of the accused
artillery men will then be made.
Two high ranking officers have been
arrested for their part in the insub.
ordination. which was directed
against the rule Of Primo DE Rivera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
DAY
DEATH TOLL .
GOES TO 80
Storms, Accidents, Train
Wrecks Mark Three.-D
HoIiday-200 Hurt.
CHICAGO TRAINS CRASH
Five Killed-Fourteen Die in
New York.

BIZ Unicd Press
Storms, accidents and drownings
over the three-day Labor day holi-
day took toll of more than eighty
dead and 200 injured, reports to the
United Press from widely scattered
sections of the country showed to-
day.
Heaviest toll was taken in the
Scenic Limited Of the Denver & Rio
Grande Western Railroad near Lead
Vile. Colo. Sunday when twenty
sevei. were killed and fifty were
hurt.
Five were killed in a train wreck
at Chicago Monday night.
Four more were killed in a grade
crossing accident near lockwood,
Mich.
IN New York city and surrounding
New Jersey and Long Island. four.
teen were killed and thirty injured;
Autos killed seven. four died in u
severe storm and three were
drowned. Seven men adrift in a
small boat off Atlantic City during
tne storm were rescued.
Lightning Kills
In Alabama City. Ala. two were
killed and six injured when light
ming hit a high tension wire at a
circus.
Buffalo reported three dead and
seventeen hurt i'm western New York
State. Albany reported three dead
and twenty hurt in eastern New
York.
A woman was killed in Philadel-
phia by a slt.dding fire engine.
Three wefe killed in Washington.
ID. e.
Four at Crossing
In Oklahoma two were drowned
and one killed in an automobile ac-
cident.
In the San Francisco area nine
were killed IN auto accidents. Five
were killed in Fresno, Cal. In
Oregon a woman aviator was killed
ard one other died in an auto acct
dent. one death due TO poison liquor
was reported in Washington State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
M'KINLEY UNCHANGED
Illinois Senator Has Another De-
liriOus Night.

MARTINSVlLLE, Ind, Sept. r.
The condition of Senator William 3
Mckinley Of Illinois was reported
unchanged early today at the san.
itarium here where he is serious
ly i'll.
Mckinley was again delirious q
part Of the night. Irregularity Of
heart action and difficulty in respi.
ration were noted as unfavorabIe
symptoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Lucky HOTSEKEEPER

BU FNnCd Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept THE
100000 estate of Thomas Spry, re-
cluse, was left today to his house
keeper, whom he had married two
weeks ago as he lay slowly dying
from cancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
POSTAL RECORDS FALL

BU InWcd PfpSS
WASHINGTON. Sept. Postal
receipts for fifty largest cities
during August were $26,71419S.s4.
an increase Of $1,629 ,65Z54 over the
corresponding month last year he
'Postoffice Department announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
HOWARD SEES POINCARE
French Financial Situation Is Dis
cuSsed.

BIZ TNifCd PrCGs
PARIS, Sept. Premier Poincare
today received Roy w. Howard, who
recently represented the United
Press at the preliminary press con-
ference at Geneva, in a conference
during which they discussed the
French financial situation and war
debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
AIR MEET POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-All
events at the national air races here
were postponed today due to the dan
gerous condition OF the field which
yesterday caused several minor mis-
haps to planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
FARMER MISSING

BIZ United Press
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Sept T.
Search was continued today for Otis
CahilL Green County farmer. who
disappeared after an alleged drink
ing bout with Samuel Sills, laborer
on his farm. Sills is under arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
FATAL CRASH NEAR LOOP

Suburban Train Crashes Into
Coaches Carrying Vacationists.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Five persons
were dead today and more than
fifty were recovering from serious
injuries in local hospitals as the re-
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
ATMOSPHERE.
Of WAR AT
PLAYGROUND
Hundreds of ex-Service Men
Present for Legion Day
Festivities.
HUGE CROWD MONDAY
Champion Pacing Mare Fea-
ture of Races Today.
HUGE CROWD MONDAY
Fair Programs
roDAY-AMERICAN LEGION DAY

T0DAY-AMERICAN LEGION DAY
s A. NJ. to Noon-Horseshoe pitch
ing in front of grandstand.
8 A. NJ. to Noon-Horse pulling
contest in front of srandstand.
12--Airplane formation and ma
neuvers.
1880 P. M.-Parade of American
Legion bands and band from Benja-
min Harrison.
and artillery units from FIT. Harri-
son.
2 P. M.-Harness racing.
P, M.-Horse Show in Coliseum.
8 P. M.-Open air vaudeville and
fireworks in front of grandstand.
WEDNESDAY-FARMERS DAY
Forenoon-Livestock judging in
different buildings. Horse pulling
contest
A. M. to Noon-Horseshoe pitch.
ing contests
2 p. M.-Grand Circuit racing.
p. M.-Horse Show in Coliseum.
8 P. M.-Vaudeville and fireworks
in front of grandstand.
Assuming a military atmosphere
the State Playground, scene of the
seventy-ffth anniversary of the In.
diana State fair. welcomed hun.
dreds of ex-service men who came to.
day to participate in the American
Legion day festivities.
of
called when a squadron of battle
planes scared over the Playground.
With perfect ease the spectator could
close his eyes and see a daring Rick.
enbacker ana a crafty Richtofen
fight it out in the clouds. The fly
ing exhibition was repeated in the
afternoon.
AS the planes continued their
maneuvers, artillerymen and in
fantrymen from Ft. Benjamin Har
rison went through drills. Shortly
afterward, a military parade was
staged in front of the grandstand
members of American Legion posts
from all parts of the state par
ticipating. Heading the procession
was the Ninth Legion Band, fol
lowed by the Indianapolis Legion
Band, the Logansport Legion Band
and bands from Ft. Benjamin Har
rison, at intervals in the parade
competing for the right to par.
ticipate in the national band contest
later at the Philadelphia Sesqui-
centennial
In Livestock PaviIiOns
Today's program in the livestock
pavilions consisted of judging of
Clydesdale horses and poled Short
horn, Aberdeen-Angus and Holstein-
Friesian cattle in the Coliseum. The
Turn to Page 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Home Edition

What Do You KnowY Try
the intelligence test in the
Times every day and find out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
Forecast

Fair and warmer tonight;
Wednesday increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer becoming un-
settled by night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
rms Takes Action F01gsaH Use BY Morris of Illegal Tactics
DEMPSEY WILL SEEK
LICENSE IN PERSON.

NEW YORK, August 6.--Jack
Dempsey personally will appear before
the State Athletic Commission at Tues
days scheduled meeting and submit
his application for a license as a boxer
in this State. Gene Tunney undoubt.
edly will do likewise.
These We're the developments in
the situation surrounding the world
heavyweight title struggle between
Dempsey and Tunney which Promoter
Richard has tentatively scheduled for
September 16 at. the Yankee Stadium.
1t will not be definitely known
whether the battle will be held here
until Tuesday. when Col John J. Phe-
Ian. commander of the 165th Infantry,
now at its training camp, returns to
resume his duties as chairman Of the
license committee.
Dempsey set at rest any reports that
he is under the management of Gene
Normile, who is accompanying the
title holder on the current trip East.
Without equivocation, the heavy
weight champion made clear that he
is his own manager when ring matters
are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
ALL-DlXIE SCHEDULE
FOR VIRGINIA eleven

Gridiron practice at University of Vir.
ginia will begin on Monday, September
6. which is the earliest date permit
ted under the regulations of the
Southern Conference.
Virginians will have three weeks of
drill in which to prepare for the open.
Ing game against Hampden-Sidney on
September 20, which heads the list of
10 contests.
A call to members Of the squad
will be sent out in a few days by D.
E. Brown. graduate manager. Earle
Neale. head coach. has selected list
of the men who will be asked to re.
port
With 10 games scheduled and of
these against members of the South
ern Conference, every day of pre-
season practice will be important. The
Cavaliers are to meet Georgia, Wash
ington and Lee and North Carolina
on Lambeth Field and " M. l., ".
p. l., South Carolina and Maryland
away from home.
The revised Virginia schedule fol-
lows:
September 25-Hampden. Sidney.
October Georgia.
October 16-Virginia Military Insti.
tUte. at Lexington. Va.
October 23-Virginia Polytechnic In
stitnte. at Blacksburg, Va.
October 27--RandOlph-Macon.
October 30-South Carolina, at Co.
lumbia, s. C.
November 6-WashingtOn and Lee.
November 13-Maryland. at College
Park, Md.
November 25-North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
SHARK TAKES FIRST
RACE FOR YACHT CUP

ST. MICHAELS, Md, August e.
The Shark, champion of the Gibson
Island fleet, won the first heat in the
Sir Thomas Upton trophy series for
star-class yachts yesterday, besting
Irex and field of eight other starters
in the opening event of the Miles
River Yacht Club regatta.
The Shark, beautifully sailed by
Capt. J. Rulon Miller, finished a good
hundred yards ahead of the Irex, Capt.
Ernest Ratsey, of the West Long Is
land fleet. the two leading the fleet
by full half mile. Mackeral, Capt.
Harold Smith, was third.
Yachts from Washington, Whining
ton, New York, Baltimore and other
points thronged the harbor of ST.
Michaels at the opening of the fourth
annual regatta.
The Capital Yacht Club of Washing
ton, with Commodore Melville Church
and Vice Commodore Richard S. Doyle,
was represented by nearly a dozen
craft.
Andrew Porter headed another con-
tingent from the Capital members of
the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

The uniformed bandsmen are to oc-
cupy seats in the front rows of this
section of the grandstand reserved
for members Of the club and will play
for the entertainment of the boys am
hour or SO before the start of the
game, as well as between the innings.
In short, The Evening Star Boys
Club is preparing to whoop things up
at it's biggest get-together of the year.
The Yankees are playing the Nation
ais, insuring a good game and making
it practically certain that every club
member within q reasonable distance
of the city will be on hand.
Section @ of the upper grandstand
has been added to Sections r, s and
T that already have been set aside for
the exclusive use of club boys. This
insures ample room for every Star
Club boy who will want 10 see the
teams in action. -
Only one restriction is being placed
on those who will go to the game as
guests of the Washington base hall
club. They are being asked to keep
to their own end Of the stands and
avoid going into the nearby boxes and
lower grandstand.
The privilege of witnessing the
game free is being extended on con-
dition that the boys place themselves
on their best behavior. If they show
the proper appreciation. the first Eve
ming Star Boys Club day at the ball
park is likely to be the forerunner Of
others.
Certificates and buttons were mailed
out today to the following boys, who
recently sent in their applications:
Hartman Chenoweth 7O5 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Vincent J. Ring. 1888 Second street north.
east.
Charles NJ Harvey Lanham. Nd.
William Smith. 2l14 Fourteenth street
southeast.
Frederick Frank. 1924 street
Ellsworth Fields. 1716 B street southeast
Louis Hcilman 2314 First street.
Jess Holman. 2314 First street
Fred H. Hart ir.. 1901 Euclid street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
HUDkINS IS PICKED
TO DEFEAT LOAYZA

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 1.-TWO of
the foremost contenders for light
weight title honors, Ace Hudkins Of
Nebraska and Stanislaus Loayza of
Chile, will meet tonight at the Coney
Island stadium in a 12-round match.
Hudkins has become sensation
in Eastern ranks since he bowled
over Ruby Goldstein, erstwhile idol
of New York's East Side
Loayza has been regarded for some
time as one of the most rugged of
his class. He reached the finals of
the elimination tournament held by
the New York State Athletic Com
mission last year. losing to Jimmy
Goodrich after fracturing his ankle
in the first round.
Hudkins has been established as
a slight favorite over the Chilean,
but experts look for closely fought
match of the give-and-take variety,
since both men are hard, free hitters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

The basket ball court may be Of any
size you can make it, but you'll find
it more fun to cut down the size of
the playing field" for You can't
cover water like you can a floor and
you can't make the long shots.
In other respects play it the same
as you would play basket ball on the
floor.
If you can get ball smaller than
the regulation basket ball you'll find
1t much better for the water game
Even a ball as small as seven or
eight inches in diameter will do. 1t
doesn't necessarily have to be a
leather-covered bali. A big.sized
rubber ball--the inflated kind-will
the purpose.
Score two points for field basket
and one for foulgoal.
(NeXt-Tug Of War;.
DOWNRIGHT 1920 n