davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
N. STOPPED
Franklin Wins DeCiSiveIy,
With Vandivier Starring.
BD Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 9.-Griz
Wagner's Franklin College METERS
came to life Friday. and by display
ing much of their old-time form they
checked the winning streak Of Notre
Dame by winning, 33 to %. The
locals baffled the visitors with smart
team work. and on the defense the
Wagner crew threw the South Bend
team out of gear.
Vandivier, competing in his second
fray OF the season for Franklip,
caused local rooters to smile as he
dashed around the floor with con
fidence. He tossed in five baskets
from the field.
Underwood and King, guards. had
a good night and figured out the
Notre Dame attack most of the
game. And each guard got a field
goal
Cant looped In four from the field
to help roll up points for Franklin,
and Friddle registered twice. Frank
lin scored seven points from the foul
line to four for the visitors. Frank
lin did not make a substitution, Bal
lard being on the sidelines on ac-
count Of injuries.
The score at the half was II to
II, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
PAY TRIBUTE
Friends of Andy Smith At
tend Private Service.
Bv United Press

Bv United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
private service for Andrew L. ANDY
Smith, former Pennsylvania football
star and University Of California
coach who died Friday. was to be
held at an undertaking establishment
this afternoon.
An army Of Smiths admirers was
to assemble to pay their last tribute
to one OF PENIS greatest football
heroes.
Smiths ashes will be consigned
to the winds and scattered over the
field of his last achievements, the
memorial stadium Of the University
of California at Berkeley.
This was made known when the
contents Of a codicil to Smiths will,
made since he entered the hospital
here, were disclosed.
In the codicil, Smith outlined his
own funeral arrangements and set
aside $4,000 from his estate to pro-
vide two scholarships for members
of the football squad at the Univer-
sity of California, to be known as
'the Andrew Latham Smith scholar
ships"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
INDIANA AND PURDUE net FvES MEET BIG Ten RIVALS T0NG
Gophers vs.. Crimson, Boiler
makers VS.. Buckeyes
EarIham at Butler.

This States Big Ten representa-
tives, Purdue ard Indiana u. start
the basketball season tonight in the
regular Western Conference SEIZED
ule and each are accorded a good
chance to win.
Minnesota is at Bloomington while
Purdue makes a trip to Columbus,
Ohio, to play Ohio State. The Hoos-
Ter aggregations are reported ready.
Their opponents are not being rated
as highly as some of the others in
the Big Ten.
Local fans have another oppor-
tunity to see Butler perform at the
Playground against EarlhaIn. Awards
will be made Butler football men
between halves. Tommy Smith, yell
leader, will be in charge of cere-
monies. Coach Pat Page, Hilton u.
Brown, trustee, and Claris Adams,
an alumnus, will speak.
De Paw is at Wabash in their
annual rivalry fray. other games:
Central Normal at Rose Poly,
Manchester at Michigan State Nor
NAL, Kalamazoo, Mich, and Indiana
State Normal at Concordia College,
TT. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

Manual at Bedford.
Connersville at Shortridge.
Shelbyville VS.. Tech at Y. M. @. A.
Cathedral at Central ut. Wayne).
Martinsytlle at Anderson.
Parl1e County tourney
Huntington at Monrovta.
Garrett at La Porte.
Brownsburg at Reitz (Evansvflle).
Pendleton at Greenfield.
Emerson Mt Froebel (Gary).
Petersburg st Jasper.
Tipton County tourney.
Hartford City at South Side ut. Wayne)
Burlington at Camden.
Claypool at Pierceton.
Nappanee at Warsaw.
Union at Edinburg.
Perryville az Terre Haute Normal.
Hammond at Michigan City.
Nobleeville at Cicero.
Remington at Rensselaer,.
East Chicago at Whiting.
Decatur st Kendallville.
Princeton at Carlisle.
Jefferson at Monticello.
Elwood at Muncie.
Attica at Montmorend.
Ellxhart at Bristol.
South Bend at Goshen.
Richmond at Rushville.
Frankfort at Charlottesville.
Petersburg at Jasper.
Daleville at Middletown-
Advance at Thorntown.
Angola at Fremont.
Marion at Peru.
Salem at New Albany.
Platnvslle at BicknelL
Cutler at Royal Center.
HagerStown invitational tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
MIG r A w
TELLS OF
PITCHERS
John Places Much Reliance
on 1926 Hurting Staff
MOT After RouSh.
BY Henry L. Farrell,

United Press star C0Trcsp0ndent
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--John J. Nc
Graw is to rely on strong pitching to
head off the 1925 Champion Pirates
and give the New York Giants ans
other National League pennant in
1926.
In announcing today he had no
trades in mind and that he would
stand on the players now in his EN-
ploy, McGraw said: I'm satisfied
with the team as it is now consti-
tuted, and / have the strongest
pitching staff in years"
Vets rs Reserves
McGraw seemed elated over the
prospects OF several of his yo4rg
pitchers and he made the surprising
statement that Art Nehf, Jack Scott
and Hugh McQuillan, three Of his
veteran mainstays, would be used as
reserves.
my regular staff" he said, will
consist of Jimmy Ring, Virgil
Barnes, Kent Greenfield and Fred
Fitzsimmons. With a good team
behind him I'm sure that Ring will
be a star. He has everything a
pitcher needs. He is a bear for work
and. / think he will win twenty to
twenty-five games. He always has
been effective, particularly against
the Pittsburgh Pirates, and tina.
means a lot as the Pirates are the
team we have to beat"
Confidence in Tyson
The Giant leader set definitely at
rest the report that he was decker
ing with Cincinnati for Eddie Roush
and he insisted he was not seeking
any other outfielder.
"Al Tyson is going to start in cen.
terrified and IL everyone have
talked to isn't wrong he will be
there for several seasons" McGraw
said.
The Giants have number OF
other young pitchers. some Of whom
may show enough stuff to land
job on the staff. The are John Wis
ner, Tim Mcnamara Chick Davies
and Clarkson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
AT TURNER HALL
One Girls Fray and Two Boys Con-
tests, Sunday Afternoon.

Three basket games will feature
an afternoon Of sport at the South
Side Turner gym Sunday, with a
girls fray as the big attraction.
The program calls for the Turner
Blues to take the court at 1870
against the Seventh Reform five.
Then at 2:30 the Edgewood and
Westminster girls will stage a RI
valry tussle.
After the fair sex melee has been
settled, the Turner varsity and
the First Friends FIVE will tangle,
starting at $3.50.
The Sunday afternoon net sessions
at the south side gym are drawing
good crowds.
Spaulding and Sayce OF last years
fast Shortridge team are performing
with the Tuerners and their pres
ence has attracted s. H. S. fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

But in 1921 the lengthy eastern
West that season came Philip Neer. He
was a student at Stanford, considered one
of the best netmen turned out al that
Institution in a long while.
After a hectic struggle Neer, copped
the crown and took II out Of the East
through one of the classiest fields that
ever competed in the intercollegiate classic
The West. obviously. thought 1t quite a
Alter graduating. Neer continued his
court activities. showing general ail,rouna
doubles player of more than passing note,
at one time holding the New England
title paired with Jimmy Davies.
While not in the same class as McLough-
lin. Bundy Johnston and other stars from
sidered q dangerous competitor in many
tennis circles He can at least claim the
honor of being the first intercollegiate
titie-holder outside of eastern environs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Friday Fistic Bouts

town. was outpointed BY Paul Doyle. Be-
troit. in ten rounds.
AT TAMPA-Harry Forbes Akron, had
rounds.
A.V NEW YoRM-Lucien vinea,, Euro
pean lightweight champion was outpointed
round route. Harry Felix. New York, out
pointed Luis Vincentiii. Chill. In ten
rounds. Joe Click. Brooklyn, had a slight
ten rounds. Kid Murphy Trenton. had the
better Of Andy Tucker. New York. in six
AT SAN FRANCIsCo-Eari Macarthur.
Sioux City, lost on points TO Pete Sar-
mtento. Filipino featherweight In ten SEES
AT EAU CLAIR. Wis.-Chuck Lambert.
St Paul. was outpointed by Jack Heine-
mann. Milwaukee. in ten rounds. Jimmy
Stone Kenosha was stopped by PAT
Sweeney, Minneapolis in the fourth
round. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
!. U. WRESTLERS ACTIVE

Crimson GrappIers Meet Michigan
State Mat Squad Jan. 16.
BV Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. g.
Members of Indiana University's
championship wrestling squad are
lighting 1t out this weekend in elm
nation bouts for position on t1e
team against Michigan State College
here Saturday night, Jan. 16. More
than twenty-five grapplers are com
peting in the matches.
The meet with Michigan State Col
lege is the opening gun of Indiana's
mat season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Friday Basketball Results

Hi SS5S' si H 81 a M.5Ss G2 III GIRL. a.
M, REIlTRisnd 81 r0 SsSsSEGiP, 81; rlsa.an.
Mathew 80 UPLAND, 80.
dLintcn "A; Lyons. ~.
Gas City, "a; Jonesboro. 10.
i Morton SRieh%ondSC' s.; South side
Emerson (gsryl so: Hammond. SO.
an marno seconds 80; Anderson seconds.
&SF 5sEso gs5s 81 SRt sasissn9. ~
Rom Rom 1 Al; W West stofEM Sfay;e ~; al
Warren Contra. So; McCordsyiiie. %.
South ns Bend IS; S sfiSSsss1SFs 80.
B BSiSsSlls4 As 81 r6 @r1SseTTS. 81 81.
,Si,iSI6sr37 iSSniors,, orss2sSse TKScssviIlo
NE, Csptr b iiEvansvilIe, 50; Bosse evans
ES$S IS as IsssssDG ss 4 Roaono
:, sheridan girls. 10; Perry Township
gSsffersoo9ville. Is; Louisville Male. 10.
PP e-u,- %: wabssh. 20;
Brownsburs 23 z? s * aHdsn secOpds 20.
Milton. 81. boston. 80.
66 sgoTaF on x ,,, shela 81 tm,. IL.
Sweetser, 81: Van Buren,, 8,
Central Ct. waynel a: Milford 30.
Alexandria. 80; Hartford City 10.
Ridgeyille. ~; Stony. Creek. 40.
De Soto. 90: Royerton. 23
CASTOR. AZ: Daleville, 30.
Eaton, % Cowan, Is.
90 Idberty Center. So: Rcckceek Center
NS MONTH ellie 81; JLspctsgs %.
Center. %; Yorktown %
Quincy. SO; E1ettsvi1le 10
Gosport, 20: Unionville. 16.
GospOrt girls 10; Uni0nvi11e gfrla &
Pendleton. SO: Fortville. Is.
Lapel SO. Arcadia. 25.
CASTOR. ~. Daleville 30
Alexandria 3D.. Hartford City, 10.
Sullivan. 80: Wiley (TeHEe Haute1. 81.
SeSssI iFeTs Haatsj. ST. Marinsvills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
81 TO- Qualify Rule in Golf
Is Favored


BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. POSSIBILITY OF
the repeal of the last year rule Of
sixteen to qualify" being changed
to ''thirty-two to qualify" doomed
today on the eve OF the opening Of
the annual meeting OF officers of
the United States Golf Association.
The changing OF this rule has been
advocated for several months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
WHEN MEIER IrPsrT EAST

WHEN NEER UPSET EAST
II OR many years eastern univer-
stiles had a monopoly on tennis
- titles. In fact. It only has beer
during the last few seasons that represent
atives from other sectors have broken
up the Easts regime.
Harvard y ale. Princeton, Cornell. Penn,
Brown and other schools furnished the
cham pionship winners for the most part,
Crimson racdueteer wearing the crown
frequently.
Church and Dwight Davis we're some OF
the Cambridge boys TO reach intercol-
legiate heights I'm years gone by when the
Atlantic seaboard schools had things their
own way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
PLAY N. ID. IN 1897

BIZ United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. a.
Moray Eby, head coach of Coe Col
lege. announced today that the Coe
football team win play Notre Dame
at South Bend. Oct. l, 1927. Eby
also announces his team will play
Illinois. Oct. 2 of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
SCHALK VISITS MADISON

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 9.-Ray
Schalk. Chicago White Sox catcher.
arrived in Madison today to- confer
with Athletic Director Little Of the
University Of Wisconsin regarding
the position of baseball coach at the
university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

COLLEGE
EranlElins, 80; Notre Dame. %,
SMHnsrasa Normal Norma, 2gi Sparks. a.
Gsss s,9g T Tee s5: Georgia, 80.
4Aslr.kansas AZ Hendrix. 49,
Davis Rs vsL'a j All Alfred sS,
Missouri. az; oltiahonia A. and M. %.
Geneva. 20; Thiel o.
Mlllikin. 2S;, Marquette, Is.
Texas A. and M III Centenary. II.
HIGH SCHOOL
Muncie, GO: shortridge, 10.
,,,- "a .ywrence, 40; Broad Ripple, 80 (double
Lawrence girls %; New Augusta girls.
5Bluitton. 81; Manual. e..
southport. 80 Valley Mills. "a.
RRe nn tipro Gat6oliS 49, gatHsd5al rs
Thursday.
HS%I lanes SJ $g w,aygnetowna 81.
S ew Pais les wal 7yi S Srovs; ri
-, Garfield (Terre Haute). 81; dreoncas-
Brazil. SO: Charlottesville, "a.
Brazil seconds. 81; Charlottesville sec
Orleans. ~: West Baden. "a
Dugger SO; Spencer "a.
M Sss%GInFt II 81 Yre MiieSsl 80.
Frankfort. "a Lebanon. 50.
Frankfort seconds. is: Lebanon sec
Cornersville,- -27; Newcastle. %.
Roachdale. 80; Ladoga, 81.
Hilisboro. As: New Richmond, IA
Wingate % New Market Is.
Wallace. 81 Kingman. 21.
Lizton AZ; New Ross. Is.
veedersburg. 40: Covington Is.
MaTtinsville, So: Franklin, 30.
wyni dl,l1sN9,1 So sp ps, =. d.; 81
Columbus seconds. IS; Shelbyville SEC
MaFtinsville seconds. 80; Franklin SEQ
onds TO-
Edinbrrg. 80: Mt. Auburn 10.
NNHrriStown,a a co. Rs AaEfllnstognd 81
Greenfield 80: Knightsfown. 25.
Greenfeld seconds. FL Knightstcwn
charlottesville 54: Westland. 40.
Plymouth. At: Columbia City. 21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
BOSOM BEATS CURTIS

Bud Bosom defeated William Cur
tbs in the State three-cushion bill
lard tourney Friday at Coolers. so
to AZ, and brought Curtis down into
a tie for first place with Ramsey.
Curtis and Ramsey each has won
seven matches and lost two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
RISKO Is
POPULAR
FIGHT Err
John Supplies More Proof
Fans Prefer Boxers Who
Pack WaIIOp.

The growing popularity of John
Rislxo. Cleveland heavyweight, who
battles Chuck Virgins here Jan. IA,
is due to the big fellows ability to
"hit ton" with either hand and
also to the fact he is Of the rush
ing, mauling type.
Paul Berlenbach, light heavy
weight champion, is not rated fancy
with the gloves, but he carries a
haymaker, and when he connects his
opponent usually takes the count,
For that reason big Paul is a great
card and his bouts always are well
attended, The fans follow him with
the expectation of seeing him bowl
over his adversary.
"Adamant Austrian"
Risko fights along the same lines
as Berlenbach. He has youth, en-
durance, sturdiness and punch. He
is very popular in Cleveland, his
home town. where he is known as
the Adamant Austrian.
Risko has unlimited confidence.
He waded through the amateur box.
ing ranks easily, one of his k. o.
victims being Ward Fowler, Indian.
'apolis. When John turned pro he
started slowly, and gradually horned
his way into the money class of
pugilists.
Risko's tearing-in. rushing style
worried Gene Tunney. challenger of
Jack Dempsey, and Gene did not look
any too good at the finish of twelve
rounds, though winning on points.
Staying the limit with Tunney
and trading punch for punch with
him has given Risko added conf
dence. as was exemplifed last Mon
day, when he outpointed Young Bob
Fitzsimmons.
John at His Best
According to Danny Dunn, Risko's
manager, Indianapolis will see John
at his best when he meets Virgins
here next Thursday. THE big, fell
low gets better with every match. /"
Dunn says. and 1t will not surprise
me to see him fiatten Virgins"
The snowstorm cut short Chuck
Virgins road work Friday and the
Hoosier champion went to the
Arcade gym and worked out. Chuck
does not appear to be worried over
the big play" being made on Risko
and is taking his training as a mat
ter of course.
As a parting shot to onlookers at
the Arcade Thursday, Virgins said:
Don't be surprised If punch John
fun OF holes. I'm after future
money matches the same as Risko.
and l don't intend to lose this
scrap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
CITY THREE-CUsHIONs

Spivey defeated Cook in the city
three-cushion billiard tourney at
the Board Of Trade parlors Friday.
so to 81, in ninety-two frames. Spi-
vey led throughout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
REFERENDUM ON BOXING
Petitions Are Placed in Circulation
at Moline, III.

Bv United Press
MOLINE, Ill, Jan. 9.-Petitions
asking referendum which will al
low Moline to vote on legalized box
Ing sre in circulation here.
The city council will be compelled
to submit the question to a vote
II signatures Of 5 per cent Of the
legal voters are obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

AFTER YOUNG'S RECORD
Walter Johnson says he would like
to beat Cy Young's record OF twenty
two years as big league pitcher, but
doubts il he will be equal to it.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
KANSAS GRID MENTOR
Cappon Appointed Head Grid Coach
To Succeed Clark.

To Succeed Clark.
BIZ Times Special
LAWRENCE. Kan. Jan. a.
Faculty athletic officials of the Uni
versity Of Kansas Friday night an
nounced that Frank C. Cappon, as
sistant coach at Michigan. has been
appointed head football coach here
who resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Basketball Notes

The Y p. C.s would like TO- arrange sew
eial road games with leading Indiana
teams, and can guarantee some goodl OBJ
position. The management would like 70
hear from MorEantown Yorktown, Colum.
bus Commercials. Greensburg and
Washington Coca-Colas. Address Joe Con
nor 337 N. Addison st.
The TT. Harrison meters defeated the
Thirty-Fir Street Bapusts 40 to A. The
post quintet played whirlwind game from
start 70 finish and made BASKETS at will
Russell was high point man, for the VIII;
ners. with Smith and Harm tied for second
honors The post team soon will play Ft.
Hayes and Ft Thomas for the 9TH Corps
Area championship. For games with the
post team call Webster 1860 and ask for
manager.
The O-Hara Sans defeated the Hillsides
81 to z. Games are wanted in the 1918
year-old class Write Kenneth Spillman.
$40 N Healing Ave. or call lrvington
lol5-W'
MARTINsvmLE. Ind, Jan, e-,The
Artesians want games with State clubs
JAM. IL and 20. Vincennes, Muncie and
Shelbyville take notice. Address Carl m.
Holller. 260 w. Walnut St.. Martinsville.
"0'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
ANOT II c r
G. n "A N c. {
MIG 1T
Four Local High School Net
Teams in Action-AII
Losers Friday.

Tonight's another night. That's
the only consolation for Indianapolis
high school basket teams. Four of
EN- lost Friday and there are four
more games tonight. Broad Ripple
is the only one that doesn't get a
chance to redeem itself. The SUBJ
urban team doesn't play.
Technical didn't play Friday, but
the east siders take on Shelbyville
tonight at the local Y. M. c. A.
Button Wins
A squad of Manual players lost to
Bluffton Friday night, 80 to 81.
Another section of the Red and
White plays at Bedford tonight.
A crew from Shortridge got
bumped off at Muncie, 66 to 10.
Connersville doubtless will receive
stronger competition tonight at the
north side gym. Coach Burton
saved some Of his best for the home
contest.
Two Extra Periods
Ripple went two overtime periods
against Lawrence before losing out,
As to SO. The Lawrence team
suddenly found it's basket eye in the
second extra period.
Cathedral lost the second game of
it's trip to Decatur Catholic, As to %.
The locals were defeated at Hunt
ington on Thursday night, 81 to %.
Tonight Central Catholic Of FIT.
Wayne is the opponent at TT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09

vincennes at Central (Evansvillel.
Greencastle at Wiley tTerre Haute).
Battle Ground at Monon.
Colfax at Jackson Township.
Elnora at Smithville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
ITIRRIN'
the DOPE
John Adams Of Vim
ID cennes High School has an
extra sideline. No, 1T
y vEDDER G ARD

r-1OACH John Adams OF Vim
ID cennes High School has an
extra sideline. No, it
isn't painted on the basketball
floor. It's just across the street
from the school building. In fact,
what we are talking about is a
little soft drink and sandwich shop
which from the looks of things is
doing SOME business.
Last year when talking about
making the venture, Adams was
rather dubious. The other night
he said he wished he had made the
store larger. That's a good sign
John isn't going bankrupt. The
place where the students can get
their milk and hamburgers adjoins
the coach's home.
Only the best Of food and drink
is sold. Wampler, basketball star
OF last season, fixed us up a glass
of chocolate matted milk that was
real.
And that's Adams extra side
line at Vincennes. 1t does have
something to do with basketball
and still. it doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-09
Two Extra Periods
Butler EarIham

PLAYGROUND TONIGHT. 8 O'CLOCK
BUTLER EARLHAM
Nipper ..... .F.. Huntsman
" akeheld ........ + -...s..... Wall ace
k k RsS : spag gs sI8s
Prt,lim game at Z O'Clock
General admission rs cents; reserved
seats 81.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12

ment which will enable it to keep in touch with the civilized world. It will carry no sailors, depending on scientist members of the party and it's own commander to guide it to its goal.
 A biproduct of the 5,000-mile trip may be the selection of site in La brador for a scientific station of the Field museum, which will continue research for a fve-year period.
 The MacMillan-Rawson expedition is one of the eleven contemplated into the arctic regions this season by ex- nlorers, adventurers and scientists of six nations. Only one expedition, however, besides that announced to- day. aims to scientific research. Two have exploration as their motive while seven are exploiting aircraft as an avenue to the north pole. The triI will he MacMillan's tenth voyage tc the arctic since the Peary expedition
 of 19OS-09, of which he was mem l Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-12
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
 Seward Folks

Is that dull, constant backache making you old and miserable? Does vour back throb and ache until it seems you just can't keep going? Do YOU suffer headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders; feel weak, tired and vorn-out? Then look to your kidneys. Delay may mean serious kidney sickness! Use Doan's Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan's are recommended by thou sands.
 Mrs Chas. Scharanbrick, Academy St, Montesano, Wash, says: "A dull pain in the small of my back nearly took my breath away at times. My back was weak and I felt weak all over. My kidneys acted too often. used box of Doanis Pills and they relieved the backache. Doan's gave me strength and ambition and my kidneys acted like clock work"
 Price soc, at all dealers. DonN simply ask for a kidney remed! .l-get Doan's Pils-the same tha
 Mrs. Scharnbrick had. Foster-Mll burn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.