davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY CO
n eds have added hockey to their
"A list of sports and for the first
\ time this year have placed a
varsity squad in the field. The
Methodists will make their bow in
rompetition tomorrow afternoon, when
they meet the fast George NashinS'
ton University team on the Elnpse
Field at 2:30.
II will be the second collegiate clash
Of the George Washington schedule
the Buff and Blue lassies having pat
tied Holton Arms to standstlil IN
their opener With greater experience
draw from. the HOpkinsites Will go INTO
draw from, the Hopkinites will go into
the contest fairly confident that their
machine will prove too strong Tor
their novice opponents, but from Ne
braska avenue way come reports that
indicate "A good battle may be expect
ed whatever the final score.
SATURDAY morning the George Wash
Ineton team will board a train for VIII
lianshnrg where they Will play thelr
most formidable opponents-the VII
liam and Mary stick wlelders. rms
will he the final tilt on their srhenule
and the one for which they have heen
printing themselves thfoushout '''e
season.
The lineup for the William and
Mary game probably will he announced
hv Virginia Hopkins. coach. either
this afternoon or following t"mor-
rows game.
Class basket ball practice began Mon
dav afternoon at George washington
University and will continue every
Monday from TO y: Wednesday, lroln
70 3:3n. and Thursday. from to D,
according to Miss Hopkins, There
will be no more night practice until
December, due To the fact that the
Dramatic Association has the use OF
the gymnasium At night during NO
Vemher.
Anplications are being received for
assistant mana ger of the varsity squad
and for class managers. The latter
Will he chosen before the opening OF
the interclass series just before the
Christmas holidays
class i'm acrobatic dancing, linn
herring and stretching is one of the
features of the Capitol Athletic CLUB
weekly program. II is conducted ny
Florence Skaddinc. Hazel Davis and
GsyIe Nickerson in the playroom at
Wilson Normal School on MONDAY
evening from s 10 9 O'Clock.
The members of the club feel that
The ltmhcIlnE ana StfetttltiiR FNViNAcS0
are invaluable as an aid to athletic
accomplishment. whether the girls
nance or not. and in addition. are good
for the health The class Is open to
non.cluh members on the payment on
- cents a lesson.
Basket ball practice will be held this
evening hv C.. a. G. members in the
Wilson Normal gymnasium at
O'Clock. Three teams are being de
veloped-a first team to enter ths
District of Columbia Girls Baske'
Rsll League. a second team for the
washington Recrea ton League. ano
another team, TO he known AS me
Intermediates This latter comblna
zion Is not yet completely organized
and no announcement has been made
as 10 the series in which it viii he
entered.
Swimmers from the {. \. {. vii
hold their weekly tank drill tomorrow
night in the Y. w. {. \. pool IRON
o'nlnck
Evening star., 1926-11-16
u,.a,l;e Ross pubIicity cha

Frankie R0SS, puUIICIN VHdI IIdII .
announces that a special meeting of
the club will he held tonight at VIII
eon Normal School. following the
gymnasium period. Miss Ross states
shat in the future. these post practice
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Arlington holds first place in the
Athletic League by only one game.
after being defeated three games by
Smithfields, who moved into second
place when Orrison Coal Co. copped
two from Recreation.
Smithfield bowlers totaled | ,744 pins
in their set with Arlington. which was
high for the week Nolan contributing
high game. 1877. and set, 1852, to this
good total.
Union Printers started the week off
with three wins over Nomads. Frank
Mischou, Printers. rolled the high
game for the week with 140.
Ahepa scored it's high set of the
year, 1894, In taking three from
Georgetown.
Orrison Coal Co. bested Recreation
in a real match, winning the odd
game. sos to SIS. Recreation with a
set of LIZA. and a game Of 625 was
only good for one game.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
d Restrict International Competition Prior to 1923 Olympic Games

Davis, shot 112 for nigh game. both
high marks for .he league.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, November 16-
The Amateur Athletic Union at
the closing session Of its annual
convention here today rejected all
proposals for the invasion of this
country by foreign athletes as well
rs trips abroad by American stars
during the coming year
This lars prospective return
visit by Paava Nurmi, the Finnish
runner.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.

High team eet-Arlington. i 1.eQ2.
High team game-Nationals 652.
High individual eets-McKay tNationalsi {.
396: Mandley tArlinEton), 396.
High individual game-Friend tRecrea.
tonl 154.
Hieh strikes--Sandere lsmithheidsl. Ia.
High spares-Cowlee (Printerel. SO.
High average - Friend tRecreation)
Evening star., 1926-11-16
OQI\N Nz/IC///EVOZtEIEC OVIEHW
provides smooth Engine Performance
atOoor 9OomMe hade~

Then a valve automatically
opens and circulation starts.
But the valve snaps shut, cir.
culation quits, if for any
reason the temperature drops
below 12O0. Engine heat is
thus stored for quick starting
on cold days..
For this, and many other vital
reasons, the 1927 Buick is the
Greatest Ever Built. The en-
CINE is vibrationless beyond
belief. Drive it and see what
that means.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

N NATIONAL senior basketers OF
N Georgetown will strive to
NJ avenge a 2.point defeat hand
4 ed them last year by Epiph-
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Thermostatic Circulation
Control is a new reason why
the Buick engine is SO easy to
start and. SO pleasant to drive,
in all kinds Of weather..
Summer conditions prevail all
year, under the Buick hood.
At 90, or at zero, this valuable
Buick improvement reduces
the warming-up period to less
than three minutes!
No water circulates through
the Buick radianor unta 12O'
Fahrenheit, the best operat.
ing temperature, is reached.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Engagements with unlimited teams
are sought by Terminal r. r. Y. M. G..
A. passers. Call Manager Mcintosh at
Main 1900 before o'clock or write
him at 1923 Tenth street.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

A MEXICAN UNIVERSITY CO.
~ eds have added hockey to their
IA list of sports and for the first
\ time this year have placed
,.nrci4,. snl1ad in the field. THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
HARVARD CARDS PURDUE
1927 Crimson Eleven Bills Both
HOOsier Big Ten Teams.
BD United Press

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 81
The new elevens on the 1927 Har-
ward football schedule will include
Vermont, Purdue and Indiana. The
scheduling Of the two Hoosier Big
Ten elevens will permit a comparison
of Eastern and Western football
strength.
Purdue will be met here Oct.
and Indiana Oct. 20. The Indiana
date was announced some time ago.
The complete 1927 schedule as an
nounced by the Harvard athletic di.
rector follows: Oct. /, University of
Vermont; Oct. s, Purdue; Oct. Is,
Holy Cross; Oct. %, Dartmouth; Oct.
20, University of Indiana; Nov. s.
Princeton; Nov. 10, Brown; Nov. 10,
Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
ROBIN PLANS
Wheat, Fourier and Grimes
Slated to Go.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Uncondi~
tional release Of Zach Wheat, vet
eran outfielder, and the trading of
Jack Fournier and Burleigh Grimes
are said to be part Of the reorga-
nization planned by Wilbert Robin
son, manager Of the Brooklyn Rob.
ms.
Robinson said recently he was will-
ing to talk business with John Nc.
Graw about a trade involving Frank
Frisch, Giant second baseman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
RUETHER IN HOSPITAL

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27S-Dutch
Ruether. veteran Yank southpaw,
is recovering in a Brooklyn hospital
from a recent operation for in-
testinal trouble. He is expected to
leave the hospital within a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Legal Notices


NOTICE
Stockholders, Annual Meeting of the
White White River Railroad Company for the
will be held at. the office of Kingan & Co.
Indianapolis. Monday. Noy4 10th. at ? 80
LEGAL NOTICE
,, The Board of Trustees OF the Central
sealed proposals until Friday. Oct. 30 at .
Il1!}I Of N99yyember; 1925, Estimate book
from and after Monday. Oct. 25. 1926
80. BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
The Annual Meeting Of the Indianapolis
Chapter of the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
VIII BE Held On
At O'Clock p. M.
AT the War Memorial Building 777 N
Meridian St.. for the election Of twelve
directors. for the term of Three years. and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting
All members are requested to be present
Oct. 20. rs. 29-Nov. j. g. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
BIZ Times SpectaI

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-Sam Bread.
on president Of the st. Louis
Cardinals, worlds baseball champs.
has announced the Cards will train
In AVIAN Park, Fla, next spring.
Breadon was in Avon Park Tuesday
and completed arrangements.
1t is said the Avon Park boosters
nave guaranteed the Cardinals
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
HE'S A, ROUGH CAPTAIN :
BIZ United Press

Foreign Soccer Star Is Suspended for
Shady Tactics.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The cap.
tain of the Sparta soccer team of
Prague. Czecho-Slovalia. Anton Per.
ner, has been suspended by COM
mittee Of the United States Football
Association.
The suspension was due to alleged
rough tactics by Perner in various
contests, including the Detroit game
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Sale

r~>>~>>~~~>>~>~~N>~>>S>r
ONLY $35 CASH
and move in. If responsible party; This
d d9 v fyer ts bHSngaloT one mile west
nsigH6orSood You CAN'T beat tS6S tbs prop IS
SCHMiDT & SMITH, REALTORS
100 N. Delaware Main 4Oss
FIVE ACRES NORTHEAST.
between Pendleton Pike and Millersville
5000 STARTS YOU.
Half of which is virgin timbered Will
well electric lights; on good highway:
prce Of on s54 per mont
Ma o788 Mr.. EHSsTfBURN. Irv. OILS.
HOYT. 40Q4; nice. new. Arm. bungalow
ment waks wifi fr se az se 6srsaP $500 g.
easy payments. Take English car. trans
fer to street car bus to Garfield. Come
Webster osSo
Lafayette Rd (State Rd. No. 81. with
dandy year-old fye-room bungalow: good
r Ts heS Souse back ehcSes feseed
IA. o 22$n MR.. EAsTBuRN. 1ry. oa15.
HoYT. 1909; nice; new, 5;rm. bungalow;
garage. inclosed rear porch: price So. 1850:
easy payments Take English car to
Denny. Main 5072. Ewes. Web. OS90.
BY OWNER--New Groom bungalow. cor
Of Prospect and Michigan Rd, large ga "a.
rage. front cindered drive; $3.50 cash. $50
month. Beech Grove 1901 L
SUBURBAN: $50 down. s2b month buys
AUDUBON REALTY co. Irv, 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
TEXANS BUY SWOPE

BID United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The colt
Swope, four-year-old, has been bought
from the estate of Edward r.
Thomas by Schriener and Burberry
of Berryville, Texas. Swope won
the Great American when a two
year-old, and was valued at $4,000
at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
State Three-C Cushions
STANDING
CARDS CHOOSE FLORIDA

,r,. IUNIGHTS MATCH
Coolers Occidental parlor NA' al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-27
NET GAME DESIRED

The Beech Grove Independents de.
sire an opening basketball game
with a'fast 1S.19-year-old team to be
played in the Beech Grove High
School gym, Oct. 20. For Informal
ton call L. B. Mann, Beech Grove
public school, before $3.50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Two Indians for
TwoCubs

Riggs Stephenson and Henry
Schneider, outfielder and shortstop,
left the Indians late Monday to an
swer the big league call" They
were traded to the Chicago Cubs
for Outfelder Joe Munson and Short
stop Maurice Shannon.
Shannon was with Louisville last
season and hit .294. Munson played
with Harrisburg in the New York
Pennsylvania League and batted
400.
If Shannon plays up to his 1925
form the deal is expected to make
the Tribe a better ball club. He is
a capable left-handed batter and
Munson also swings portsided. And
Shannon also is not bad from the
other side Of the plate.
Manager Bush figures the trade
will bolster the attack of his team
against right-handed pitching and
also brace the infield defense.
The Indians lose a mighty slugger
in Stephenson, but in baseball it is
necessary frequently to give away
something good in order to correct
weaknesses-and that is the why"
of the. Stephenson Schneider deal
with the Chicago Nationals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
flight HEAvES END HARD TRAINING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SCRAP
BerIenbach and StribIing to
Battle Thursday in New
York Ring. g
BY Paul w White.

Unfte0 Press StQT COrfeSDOnueHL
NEW YORK, June 8.-Paul Ber'
lenbach and Young Stribling today
completed their training program for
Thursday nights championship bout
in which Berlenbach's light heavy
weight title win be at stake.
Both fighters are close to the 175-
pound weight limit and scarcely half
a pound will separate them.
Although, for one Of the few times
in pugilistic history. challenger has
been favorite over champion, the
odds virtually were even today when
reports spread that Stribling was
trained too finely.
Those who watched him in his
final boxing workout Monday agreed
that he was on edge. His nerves
seemed drawn and the tautness ii
some effect upon the timing Of blow
against sparring partners.
PA" Striblng, the challenger
father and manager, said he believed
his son was trained to perfection,
however.
Now that he will have two days
just for light exercise, his nerves
will get rest and put him at ex-
actly the right edge" the older Strib-
ling said. There is widespread In
terest in the bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

The Tribesmen will be away from
home until July 6. They will visit
seven cities in the order named:
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Kansas City,
Milwaukee, Toledo, Columbus and
Louisville. This extended journey in
enemy territory will put the Bush
men to the big test.
Trade With Cubs
The players are in good physical
condition to travel the long, long
trail and the team is expected to
hold its own if Outfielder Munson
and Shortstop Shannon live up to
past records and reputation. These
players come to the Indians in a
trade that sends Outfielder Stephen
son and Shortstop Schneider to the
Chicago Cubs.
Carmen Hill turned in his ninth
win" of the season Monday and
held the smuggling Hens to eight hits.
Pitcher Paul Mccullough got two
home runs off Hill for the only
markers registered by Toledo. Hill
more than made UP for McCul-
lough's surprise feat by getting a
double and two singles. He drove
in three runs, scored two himself
and stole a base.
Two Of the leagues best hitters,
Lebourveau and Veach, were fooled
by Carmen. Veach was held hitless
and Lebourveau got one hit, a
scratch in the eighth.
-Four in Seventh
Mccullough weakened, but Hill
didn't. And that's the story of the
Monday fracas. The game was tied
at and 2 in the sixth, but in the
seventh the Indians went on the
war path and plastered Mccullough
for four runs. And they followed
with two in the eighth. The Hens
were unable to damage Hill for runs
in the last four innings.
Mccullough poled a home run over
the low left field fence in the third
stanza and in the fifth he drove the
ball over the high left field fence.
No one was on when the Hen
pitcher got his circuit clouts. He
struck out in the seventh and gave
way to a pinch hitter in the ninth.
Toledo made an effort to start
something in the ninth. Groh singled
after one out and Heving hit too
hot for Sticking. Stengel batted for
English and forced Heving and
Myers batted for Mccullough and
forced Stengel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
ONE Is LEFT
Mary K. Browne Remains in
Tennis Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, June S.-Defeat Of Eliza
beth Ryan by Joan Fry, the young
English girl, has left Mary K.
Browne the only American remain
ing in women's singles of the inter-
national hard court championships.
Miss Browne is in the lower half
of the draw and may meet Suzanne
Lenglen in the finals. Suzanne's
match against Nine. Renee Matheiu,
postponed Monday because Of rain,
was to be played today.
Miss Fry will meet Shame in the
semi-finals. In their only previous
engagement, the French woman
won, 60, so.
Drilling rain again today reduced
the number of spectators, but play
continued.
Howard Kinsey of California de-
feated d. Astrangula, Ga, 60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
ATIRRIN'
>the DOPE
LOOKING BEFORE THEY LEAP
Ry NEDDER GARD

{r--1OT so fast there, Chicago
INI fight fans. Wait a minute.
The new Illinois boxing
commission is trying to get it
self Strengthened out. The bouts
talked about in June seem i'm
probable now with the fight COM
.missioners still in the throes of or
.ganization.
+, While promoters champ at the
bit the governing body for ring
affairs is trying to find out just
what it is all about before step
sping out and getting down to bust
ness. Look before you leap, is
the motto. 1t seems a good one,
at that.
1t is to be hoped that the COM
mission will use such calm de-
liberation ins all questions that
come before it. Maybe the Illinois
ering czars have learned a few
! things from the mistakes Of the
New York outfit, which jumps at
Conclusions and then retracts
Slater.
S Bud Taylor and Rosenberg were
scheduled to box in Chicago some
time in June for the bantam title.
8 One can see how the wind blows;
however, as Bud has left for the
Coast for. a couple of bouts.
The ,Terre Haute boy is schedul-
) ed with California Joe Lynch at
San Francisco on June 18, and
with Chuck Hellman in Portland
on June 25.
+ The withdrawal of Albrecht
Kipp. in the city tennis tourney
singles leaves Julius Sagalowsly
what appears to be a clear sweep
in his bracket. We don't like
to predict defeat for any of the
brilliant youngsters in the meet,
but "Sag' looks like the class.
Hennessey VS.. .Sagalowsl1y in
the finals seems almost certain.
Now, somebody go out and up
set the dope. That's what makes
any sport event interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

- TIER several visits to Indian
a apolis to play in pro-amateur
golf tournaments, and failing
to win, II. L. Walters and 7. c. Hou'
ston professional and amateur, re-
spectively, at the Elwood Golf and
Country Club, devised a new scheme
At the Indianapolis Country Club,
a week ago, they said: Come up
to Elwood next week and let us en-
terrain YOU" Their invitation was
accepted. The Elwood boys kept the
bbacon at home this week. Monday
fifteen pros and the like number OF
amateurs, many from this city
formed a caravan to Elwood. When
the wind subsidized, Walters and How
ston were in possession of the best
ball score OF IA, and took down first
prize.
1t was not so easy to capture the
second money. Lee Nelson, teamed
with Bob Bowen, Of the Country
Club here, Jock Collins with Lis
brother Harry Collins, OF Kokomo
and George Stark teaming with
Fosdick Goodrich, State Junior
champion, Of Coffin course, all tied
with scores of rs. for second and
third.
AS the play-off began the wind in
creased. Jock Collins, Stark and
Bowen came through with fo4e5 and
all still were tied on green one.
Bowen came through with a won
derful shot on number two hole
After overshooting the green, Bob
ran a long putt down hill for a 4
that tied with the others, and to
play third hole was necessary.
The field decreased on the long
third. With the wind with them
drives were not easily controlled
Jock Collins was in a trap and In a
helpless position, picked up his ball
Stark rolled one out Of a trap with
a putter, to the green, Lee Nelson
came along this time with a drive
over the traps and with Stark was
on in two. Harry Collins was In &
trap, but came out on his third. His
fourth trimmed the cup and the Col
Inns family was out. Stark and
Nelson holed tours.
The second and third money was
distributed on the next green. Mel.
son and Bowen holed safe threes,
while Stark had to shoot his sec
ond from a trap and trimmed the
cup on the third.
Everybody enjoyed the play at
Elwood and by far the largest turn
out so far was on hand.
Others who played were Wallie
Sparks and Max Buell.; Dick Nelson
and DIR. II. L. McGennis; Bosser
Denny and A. w. Hamalin; Massey
Miller and Elmer Thomas of New
castle; Carl Kinder and Pete Nelson;
Ralph Stonehouse and L. G. White;
Fred McDermott and Dick Cant;
Wallie Nelson and Bert Gray; Roy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08

I1OU do or you don't. Papers
7 throughout the country car
- ried almost as big headlines
today telling of Babe Ruth strik-
Ing out with the bases full in Mon
days game at Cleveland as they
did when he got his nineteenth
home run. The pitiless glare Of
publicity focuses on the Babe
every time he steps to the plate.
The Babe does, carry some
thing up to the batters' box be-
sides long bat. He carries a
heavy load ON those powerful
shoulders--the knowledge that
nation of fans is watching his
every move.
He knows if he fails there won't
be much mercy shown. He realizes
that from the past when he has
slumped. 1t is very nice to be on
the throne, but it has it's draw
backs along with it's advantages.
E Bambino should feel pretty
good this year, however. All of
!, fandOm at the present time
seems to be pulling for him. That
ought to help a lot.
##
The miracle finally happened.
Columbus won ball game. The
Senators seem to find Louisville
easier than any other club. The
cellar occupants won two from the
Colonies at the Ohio city in a
previous series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-08
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

!, . The Hitless Wonders. playing in the 16-
lS-year-old class. have a permit for Brook
side diamond No. g.. Sunday at 8 p. m.
and want game. Call Drexel 2545 mad
ask for Paul.
:. The Crescent Stars. Negro road team.
is without 2 zane for Sunday. Games
are wanted throughout June. and July. Adj
dress II. G. Walton. 838 Minerva St.. or
call Riley 4073 after 6 p. M.
Bridgeport defeated the Fountain Square
A.tA. Sunday. 16 to 5. Next Sunday the
Real Silk team at Bridgeport.
: The Indiangapolis Acmne A. A. team wants
vile. Spencer, Richmond, Charlottesville,
Peru. Kokomo and Anderson take notice.
to get jn touch with the A. AS. Call Bel,
mont 1901 or write Bill johnson. 1918
Lee St.
The Western Union A. C.s wish game
for, next Sunday Call or write Archie
IrvingtOn 1921.
!, The Southern A., G, defeated the Beech
southerns struck out ,eighteen batsmen. 4
Garfield No. 3 at 1870.