davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Radio
Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

ira can ruin a masterpiece of melody.
The proper placing of the various
pieces Of an orchestra has a lot to do
with the success Of that orchestra In
producing a creditable rendition of
any selection. This is especially true
where the matter of transmitting it
by phone or radio or recording it for
the phonograph is concerned.
In such cases the performers must
OF necessity be at varying distances
mechanism. The result is that the
weaker instruments do not go over
IN their proper proportion unless they
are carefully placed at the correct
distances from the microphone. After
a series or tests covering long periods
OF lfSteningin to orchestras with DIFF.
ferent performers placed at varying
distances, A. G. Popke of station
KDKA made out chart showing the
relative and actual distances at which
various instruments should be placed
to get the proper value of volume Of
each instrument or performer.
The chart Is similar to that used
to locate cities and towns on a map
from an alphabetical index. A diagram
of the studio is made, as shown in
III ioei OIL, With HuAIpotS along Oue
edge and letters along the other edge.
The location is the point at which
the lines drawn perpendicular to the
edges meet. as, for instance. &C.
The index prepared by Mr.. Popke
is rather elaborate and Classics prac-
tically every instrument used in
broadcasting selections and also every
type Of voice, such as soprano, tenor,
etc, with special positions for strong,
moderate and soft voices.
1t is just such details as this that
make radio programs really enjoyable.
The stations that pay attention to
such details get the reputation of
putting over good programs. Those
that do not are rarely worth
listening No. -
Evening star., 1926-05-10
GLEE CLUB TO SING
ON WCAP TONIGHT
chaminade Group and WEAF
Opera Co. win Feature
Program.

The Chaminade Glee Club. composed
30 feminine voices, will give con
It tonight at station WCAP as one
, The major attractions of its diversi
~d program. The club, now in the
til season, is Under the direction OF
;sther Linkins. Its concert VIII be
'goadcaSt from 7:30 to o'clock.
mother outstanding musical feature
tilled by WCAP is the weekly tabloid
opera of the WEAF Grand Opera Co.
onight the company will sing
Mignon,'
Major league base ball scores will
% broadcast at 6:25 o'clock as pre-
5ide to WCAP's program. Selections
" the Harmonious Quartet will fol
ow. Other musical attractions in
iude popular songs by kin Carroll
nd Erma Calvert and the weekly con-
yert of the A&P Gypsies.
2. S. Ridsdale. editor of the Nature
Magazine. will continue his series of
ladio talks on queer Quirks of
Nature" at $50 o'clock. His subject
win be ''The Cats Whiskers."
WRC will start its late afternoon
Program at 4:30 o'clock with con
cert by the United States Navy Band.
subsequent features include Dorothy
Townsend's "Housekeeper's Chat, "
nd a discussion by Mrs. Nina Reed
If Things Talked About"
Evening star., 1926-05-10

which each bandsman was trying to
outdo the rest in point of volume OF
sound, without regard to proper sound
values.
While a catchy melody determines
to a large extent the way in which
a selection is received by an audience.
we must not lose sight Of the fact
that orchestration and proper rendi.
ton of a piece with each instrument
producing its proper value OF volume
has a lot to do with the success Of
an orchestra. A good orchestra can
make a. Door melody sound Sweeter
4hmn. A E0aalx.SM WsaiiN n NecW nHchaa:
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Scientific Broadcasting.

In the early days of broadcasting
the positioning of the various instru-
ments of an orchestra in the studio
or the positions taken by the per-
formers in front of the microphone
was left largely to chance. 1t was a
case of first up, best dressed" in
which the first to come in took the
point of advantage directly in front
of the microphone SO that he or she
could be heard to best advantage,
drowning out the rest of the perform
erS.
The net result was that many Sc
lections heard over the radio sounded
very much like the amateur band in
Evening star., 1926-05-10
NOTED OARSMAN DIES.

NEW YORK, May 10 Op.-George
w. Lee, 90, once world famous oars
man, is dead. He was American
champion oarsman in 1877 and 1878.
He coached Princeton crews in 1894
aud subsequently various college and
club crews i'm the United States and
Canada.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
VIRGINIA TO END SEASON

UNIVERSITY. Va, May 10.-Vir-
gina's base ban team will end the
season this week with one or possi-
bly, two games here. Virginia Mill
tary Institute visits tomorrow and
d. f.. Brown, graduate manager, is
trying 10 arrange with Virginia Poly
for Thursday. Both V. NJ. l. and
V. p. l. DEBATED Virginia away.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BERLY GOOD AT JAI ALAI.

HAVANA, May 10 LP).--Jai alai
players say Paul Berlenbach is a
promising prospect if he could be per.
suaded to drop his boxing and con-
centrate on the game. The light
heavyweight champion, here on a
vacation is playing the game with its
leading exponents for exercise.
Oarsmen at Harvard will he served
with hot lemonade after their races
this wear.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
l468.5 MeterSl.


4;30 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Benter, bandleader, broadcast from the
Navy Barracks.
$50 0p.m.-"Housekeep Chat" by
Dorothy Townsend, under the auspices
of the Department of Agriculture.
5:45 p.m.-"Things Talked About, "
by Mrs Nina Reed.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1f:55 a. am.-Arlington time signals.
t12 noon.-"Fifty Farm Flashes" pre-
pared by the Department OF Agricul-
ture.
1920 p.m.-Organ recital by w.
Spencer Tupman; soloist, D. j. O'Brien.
baritone, broadcast from the Homer L..
Kilt studio.
| p.m.-Irving Bernstein Hotel
Washington Orchestra.
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Company (468.5 Meters).
6:25 to $50 p.m.-"Base Ball News
of the Day."
$50 to $50 p.m.-Selections by 1.-The
Harmonious Quartet
$50 to 7:1O p.m.-"Queer Quirks of
Nature-the Cats Whiskers," by p. S.
Ridsdale.
7:1O to 7:SO p.m.-Kin Carol and
Erma Calvert in popular songs, accom-
panied by ukelele and piano.
7:30 to s p.m.-Concert by the
Chaminade Glee Club of women's
voices, under the direction of Esther
Jinkins; Mrs. Helen T. Murray, accom-
paniSt.
8 to 9 p.m.-"A & P, Gypsies" from
New York City.
9 to 10 p.m.-"Mignon," by the
WEAF Grand Opera Company, under
the direction of Cesare SoderO, from
New York City.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a-m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
HAK0AH TEAM SCORES.

CHICAGO. May 10 GP).-Hakoah
soccer team of Vienna. European
champions, yesterday defeated the
Sparta Club of the Chicago major
league, 6 to I.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Golf players have 1882 ,6OO.5O0 in
vested in real estate for clubs and
grounds m the United States.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SINGLES--10:15 Pm
DOUBLES----l

Laughlin and SchWcinhaut .... B
f. Farnam and b. Nolan. ....... j
l.. Boiler and s, Brown. .........
x. Shipman and V. Rston. ...... j.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
WRHF-WashingtO Radio Hospital
Fund Committee l2lG MeteISl

IL to IL noon-Current events for
shutins daily.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

WNLAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
(212.6 Meters).
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, May 10, 1926.

Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(43i.5 MeterSl.
345 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
955 pm.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
CITY H. s.
GA NJ c ON
SATURDAY
Technical and Shortrldge
Clash on New Court,
State Playground.

Technical and Shortridge basket
ball teams will clash on Saturday
night at the auto show building,
State Playground, In the first Inn
portant "city series" high school
basketball game OF the season
Both contestants have defeated
Broad Ripple in previous contests
Shortridge downed Ripple. 46 to 2S,
and Tech won, 2S to 10.
The dope favors Technical in the
coming fray. The Green and White
has not been any too impressive,
but appears TO have a more powerful
squad and much stronger reserve
siren 9Th.
Coach Burton of the Northsiders
probably will get the most out of his
material, but there does not seem to
be a whole lot to pick from this
year. The game, very likely, win
not be a runaway for either club.
Both outfits have been practicing
through the vacation days for the
important conflict and are in fairly
good shape.
A guess as to Techs lineup would
be Hickman and Massey, forwards;
Demmary, center; Babcock and
Glunt, guards. Shortridge may start
Mcknight and Woods, forwards;
Anderson, center; Christopher and
Holt, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

N. Y. BOXING
Shade and Todd in Ring
Feature Tonight.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. Tick Richard
has planned another fistic party for
the boys tonight. Leading the bill
are Dave Shade, contender for the
welterweight and middleweight
coronets and Roland Todd, English
middleweight champion, who comes
to this country with the reputation
of having devastating sock.
Shade rules the favorite in the
betting. Chief interest in the en-
counter is in the fact that Jack
Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker,
wtlterweight champion. will be in
the house and that a match with
the WINNER Of the Shade-Todd so
looms as a strong possibility.
Two other ten-round bouts Of Inn
portance are scheduled. Willie
Harmon, another contender for the
welterweight championship, meets
Nate Goldman, and Tommy Freeman
will mix things with Sammy Baker,
who also entertains hope of crack
at the welterweight crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
A. A. u. SPORTS IN 1925
ENJOY MUCH SUCCESS
Many Records Broken in Track Events and Swimming
Agnes Geraghty Aquatic Sensation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Amateur
sports under the Jurisdiction Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, enjoyed the
most successful year in 1925 in the
Ing to President Murray Hubert.
Better records were made in q
larger number Of meets and In
creased attendance observed In all
parts Of tho country. due to tho ma
tionai prominence given to the I'M
vasion of Paavo Nurni and Ugo
Frigerio, two European champions
Of the Paris 1924 Olympic games.
Nurmi was a tremendous sensa,
ton during the early part of his
competition, making a new record
nearly every time he put on his
shoes, but, Ike Red Grange, ne broke
down from too much competition,
Agnes Geraghty. the young SWIM
mer, was the leading record breaker
of ths year with 50 new marks. MUIR
mi established 20 and Miss Ethel Nc,
Gary and Willie Ritola made 10,
During the year 266 records were
broken. LA in swimming and 122 In
track and field events,
Many Of Nurmi's records wefs not
allowed as they were not established
over standard distances,
Track Champs
A; A, u, national outdoos track and
neld champions Of 1925;
100 Yards-Frank Hussev New York
220 YaEds-Jacksoa v, schoiz, New
!. 20 Yards-cecl G. Cook. Salem Crescent
$50 Yards-Aaaa. Helnrich. New York
One Mile Rwa-Ray Buker. ILLINOIS A. c.
Six Mile Run-George Lermond. Boston
-, Three Mile walk--HarTy Hinkei, Har-
100 Yards Hurdles-George Guthrie.
900 Yards Hurdies-C. Brookins Uni
40 Yard" fHurdies-B. Morgan Taylor.
Rum 'ng broad Jump-De Hart Hub
bard Michigan University.
,,,l kUinniR2s High Jump-Haroid Osborn,
Hop. Step and Jump-H. Martin, MI
Poie Taut-Harry Smith. Los Angeles
siyteea-Pound shot--Bud HouseF. Holly
Grath. New York A. c.
Sixteen Pound Hammer-M. J. Nc
Discuss Honsea.. Hollywood.
College.
Dscathion-Harold Osborne ILLINOIS
Team Championship York A. @,
= Senior Gross Country--Fred Wachsmuth.
Unattached.
Te1-Mile Run-w. R4tola. Finnish
American A. O.
), Seven, Mile waik-william Plant. Morn
Fifteen Mne Run-Albert Nicholson,
Cygnet A. o., East Portchester Conn
nois A. G.
PentathIoa Run-Pa1A Courtois. New
York A. @.
40 Yards Relay-New York A. @.
( Hussey Todd Mcdonald Sch6az)
$50 Yards Relay-New York A. O. NC
One Mile Relay----New York A, G.
(CanI,beal, Holden. Terney. Helffrfch).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
LONE POINT
That's Purdue Margin Over
Missouri Five.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Jan. 1.-Pur-
due basketball team had a narrow
escape from defeat Thursday night
against the Missouri "U." METERS
and won in the last minutes Of play,
81 to 26. Neuman was the hero for
the Boilermakers.
He was rushed into the fray with
the score &c TO "a against Purdue.
His field goal and foul toss won the
contest. The game was close all the
way, Missouri leading at the half.
IL to 10.
Spradling Of Purdue got four field
goals and two free throws. Nc
Donough Of the visitors scored three
from the field and four from the
foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
ANOTHERO ONE
Evansville College Noses Out
Wabash on Court.

B4 Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. L.
Evansville College defeated Wabash
here Thursday night, 80 to 81, by
staging a rally in the second half
after trailing 10 to 10 in tho first
period. The locals edge was at the
foul line. 1t IVES Evansville's third
victory.
Harper led the attack of the win.
ners with six field goals. Captain r.
Nea also played u great game. De-
vol and Dinwiddie of Wabash with
four field goals each were tho chief
threats on the Scarlet Ave. Red
Robinson did not play for Wabash.
The teams meet again tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
sc r A P s
ON CAR D
AT HAL l.
Harter Stages Annual New
Years Ring Program
SO Rounds Scheduled.

Local boxing fans were to get
their annual New Years day flstic
entertainment at Tomlinson Hall
this afternoon when Steve Harter
staged his big card calling for six
bouts. Thirty-eight rounds were
scheduled.
The twelve principals were to
weigh in this morning at 10 o'clock
at the Arcade gym. Harter named
Mike Mitchell, Jimmy Cooley and
Eddie Weber referees and Harry
Geisel announcer.
Ate VS.. Davis
The main go was to see Merle
Ate in action over the ten-round
route with Don Davis, Pacific Coast
featherweight. These lads were
matched Wednesday night after
Chuck Virgins was forced to cancel
his engagement with John Risko.
Virgins pulled a tendon during
training and physicians advised him
to rest few days.
Alte and Davis staged an interest
ing bout in Chicago recently and
their match here, though arranged
at the last minute, was expected to
supply real action.
Other Struggles
Johnny Horvath, Cleveland, and
Tony Caponi, New York, light
weights, were booked to battle over
the eight-round route In the semi
wind-up. The prelim card called for
two six-rounders and two four
FOUNDERS. Waggoner VS.. Ruth, six
rounds; Cox VS.. Watson, six rounds;
Louie Epstein VS.. Stewart, four
rounds, and Shine VS.. Kepner, -four
rounds. The first scrap was to be
staged at 2:30.
When Promoter Harter was forced
to drop Virgins and Risko he cut
the ticket price to 81 and So, plus
tax. Fans who purchased tickets
previous to announcement Of the
change in the main go were to be
reimbursed II application was made
before the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

FUR hero Red was driving
III an Ice wagon in Wheaton,
- Ill. The Ice water tr1ckled
down our hero's neck as he man.
fully STROBE down the cellar steps
with a huge cake on his broad
shoulder,
Amy Ice today. ma'm,r hs said
at another house, and then dashed
over forty yards and several fences
as the family pet bull dog tried to
tackle him.
And then who appeared upon tho
scene2--nobody else but Reds
fairy godfather, Mr., Pyle, He
waved a slip Of paper before tils
eyes of our hero and everything
was changed.
Today Red drove up 10 fila
Tampa, Florida football field in
the latest style roadster QNo kid
ding; Reds got new car--oF at
least he drives it, Maybe half of
it is Mr., Pyle's),
Moral Opportunity knocks
but Once---don't mind the other
knockers.
How do you feel tOday7
Wen, this is enough for New
Years day. It's bad enough to
have to work at all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BULLS SAFE
Matadors at Tampa Use
Spring Swords.
Bv Times sOecsas

Bv Times gpecia5
TAMPA, Fla, Jan, Bull fights
planned here for today and Saturday
have brought protests from organi-
zations throughout the country.
Mayor Wall received protests
from the Board Of Temperance, Pro-
hibitioR and Public Morals Of the
Methodist Church at Washington,
the Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
and the American Education HUI
name Society.
But the fights viii not be STOPPED.
The mayor has replied that the
animals will not be punished because
spring swords, which will not in
Jure the bulls, will be used.
Matadors from Mexico and Spain
will battle the bulls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
TAMPA GAME
Prices Reduced for Oranges
Grid Performance.

BIZ United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. Youth and
age We're to clash here today when
Red Grange, Illinois star, plotted the
Chicago Bears against Jim Thorpe's
Cardinals. Thorpe, who made foot
ball history with the Carlisle Indi-
ans years ago. matched his expert
ence with the youthful RED"
Grange.
The day dawned clear and balmy.
The bull fight which was to be held
this afternoon was expected to make
big inroads into the possible gate
receipts, and at the last minute
prices were reduced to 50 for gen.
eraI admission and IS for reserved
seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
N EW PLANT
Newark Club Building
Modern Baseball Park.

Bg Times Special
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 1.-Charles
A Davis. owner OF the new New
ark club OF the international League.
has announced plans for beautiful
baseball park. Work on the struc-
ture has already started. 1t will seat
$4,000 persons and will be modern
in every detail. {
The grandstand foundation and
steel work is being erected in such
a way that an upper deck can be
constructed quickly in the event
future attendance demands It.
Fans are calling the Newark club
the House OF Davids."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

On ths Yale bench was q big fellow
named Pumpelly. He had squatted on
the sidelines most Of the season; PUN
pelly was noted for his place kicking abil-
Ivy, He could boost them over the bars
with machinelike skill He was often used
In pinch and usually made good
fumpelly got his biggest chance In the
hrlhceLon encounter. For, With the count
o-S, Princeton, as mentioned and time
nearly up, Yale got tbs ball to tbs Tigers
forty-yard stripe.
There the game was halted while Puru-
pelly was rushed into the proceedings TO
take a shot at the uprights In q last at
tempt " even the figures. Pumpelly
stepped back 70 the forty -nine-yar5 line
and lifted the leather between die posts.
knotting the count.
The final gun sounded shortly after
But Yale was satisfied. Il had got a tie
when defeat seemed apparent. thanks 70
PumDelly. the pinch place-kicler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

-Four Nile Relay-New York A c..
(Gegan. -Theobold. Goodwin. Connolly.
Outdoor Swimming Champs
100 Yards-John weismuiier. Illinois
40 Yards-John weismuller. Illinois
$50 Yards-JOhn weismuller. Illinois
One Mne-:HasTy CLANCY, Cincinnati Y.
sRringboard Dive. (ten feet)-Pete Des-
,s PLAIN ha,I HIGH Dlve-Pete 9esisrdins. Ro-
Fancy HIGH Dlvo-Pete Desiardine. RO-
40 Yards Bresst-BOb SHELTON. Illinois
40 Yards Bsca1-waiter 1anfsr. Y, M.
$50 Yards RelAy--Iliinois A. @,
v Long pistancs- clareilce Ross. New
j. Lone, Disssnee ream-DroOanyn Central
300 Yards Iedley-Harry Clancy. DIN,
Women Champs
100 Yards-Dos1s o'Mara wsman's
no Ysrds@virEinia wthitsnaSSlt, WON,
eng AZ AssQciation q New York.
Sw ONE Eis@ ssqSlSs0H 2oSs sy H0Ew oans
Swimping Association Of New, York.
=. SDringboarq item feet)--Aneen Rlggin,
Plain High Dive-Carosins smith, I'LL
Fancy, High Dive-Heaea Meaay weaa-
EMS swimming Association Of New York
Ego Yards Baek-Sybn Bauer, Illinois
300 Yards Breast-Agnes Gerashty,
Women's Swimming Association of N. Y,
$50 Yards, Relay[7Women's Swimming
Long Distance-Ethe MoGary, wounen's
Swimming Association Of New York,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Today's Selections

FAIR GROUNDS
Porridge, Capt. George Fos!4r. Or. I'd.
Koefer.
Tester, ]. @. Denny. Cream Pun.
Primer Pan. Kyrock. Smiling Gus.
Overall. Lounger Dazzler,
Chickvale. Scratch Tony Beau
Fire Boy Nassau John s. Mostly
Soldier III, Revetlon. Miss Claire.
HAVANA
Wise Beli. Lura Golden Pine
Hampton Lady. Reprieve OrcuG
Gentry Little Trump. Only Star.
Shine On. Trafalgar. Uncle Abs,
Avispa. Mahaley. Miss Babe.
Broken Toy. Bramt0n Crystal Ford
TIA JUANA
Short Prizes. Portola. Bobby Doyle
Miss Nantura. Dan Hogan. Laura Gaff-
nay.
Monopoly. Love Song, Montana,
Betty Maloney. Gordon Rouge RunYera
baggage King. HectOrs Alley. Sunny
Maid
Rachel Potter, Raddist. Roch Shell,
bpio and Span Osprey. Cherry Tree,
Little Thistle. Stump Jr, Rockford,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
BROWNS GET RoBBY

bH ItfheS SDeCtGt
CHICAGO, Jan. Pitcher Charles
Robertson Of the White Sox Thurs
Gay night was notified he had been
released to the st. Louis Browns
via waiver. He has been with the
Sox Ave years. Robertson pitched a
mediterranean player-reaching first
base game against Detroit in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Today's Fight Card
At TomlInson HIaIl. 2:sO

At T0mlinson Hlall, 80
MAIN GO
Don Davis. San Francisco VS.. Merle
Alte., indianapolis, ten rounds Feather
weights
SEMI-WIND-UP
=. Johnny. Horvath Cleveland vs. Tony
weights.
PRELIAfINARIES
Brett Waggoner. Peterslburgh, vs. Babe
Ruth Louisville. six rounds. Feather
weights
:. Allan Watson, Indianapolis. vs.. Royal
Cox, Brtghtwocd six rounds. Bantam
weights
Jackie Stewart. Louisville. We. Louie
Epstein. Indianapolis, four rounds. S1y-
Marion Kepner. Indianapolis, VS.. Charlie
Shine, Indianapolis. four rounds. Welter-
weights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
UNIvERSAIs COZ

The Universal A. C.s won three
games this week. Scores; Univer-
sails, 20; College Cub juniors, O..
Universals, 81; Maroons, rs. Uni
versals, As, Spartans, s. Harlan
starred in all games. A game is
wanted for Saturday night. Call
Stewart 27S5 and ask for Buck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
COMNIUNALs WIN

The Communal Y. M. II. A.
downed the Pleasant Grove : c.,
so to 16. Sackoff and Becker starred
for the winners. Next Wednesday
the Communals will meet the War
rem Ows. The c. C. c. management
is asked 10 write Joe NJ. BurEstein
at 1904 union st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Hr rIFn scnRR

HE TIED SCORE
n I OWN through the years tho annual
IN grid struggles waged within the
IL big Three" Yale. Harvard and
- Princeton have taken their places
with the games classics,
Contests between the triumvirate usually
are keen and hard fought Most Of the
battles are contested closely. though In late
years. especially. there have been several
exceptions.
One OF the toughest Tits staged by Yale
and Princeton took place IN 1919, Each
had II pretty much OF an even bet.
Princeton however rather surprised tbs
Bulldog cohorts by going into a 6-3 lead.
SO that with but a few minutes 70 play
things appeared rather dubious for the
New Haven crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
MANUAL AT LAWRENCE
Local High School Aids In Dedicat-
ing New Gymnasium.

Manual High School basketball
team was to play at Lawrence this
afternoon and help dedicate the
new gymnasium at that town. Coach
Jones has been working his charges
hard this week. as he was dissatis-
fed with the showing in the Alumni
game.
Fifteen men will be taken TO
Lawrence. The probable line
up: Marshall and Martin, forwards;
Rubbish or Harmeson, center; Rhodes
and Williams or Brandt. guards.