davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
AUTO EVENT
Miami to Get Washington
Birthday Race.

BIZ UNI ID Press
LOS ANGEEES. Feb. 1o.-The an
nual 250-milc automobile race usu-
ally staged at Culver City, near here,
on Feb. %, has been postponed until
March 81. The Washington day
classic is to be held at Miami, Fla.
instead, according to officials of the
American Automobile Association.
Florida promoters were given the
February date. it was said here. be-
cause their winter season Is at its
peak at that time, and it might be
too hot for a race later on.
In addition to the March speedway
event. Los Angeles promoters are
arranging a Thanksgiving day race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
MAT GO AT BROADWAY

Mike Romano. heavyweight wres-
tier who has been going good in
bouts at the Broadway Theater. win
tackle Scotty McDougal grappler
Of plenty Of experience. here Thurs
day night in a match to a finish.
The encounter will be staged Inn
mediately after the regular show at
the Broadway and mat fans expect
much action when the giants get
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
|. U, MICHIGAN ON MAT
First Home Appearance of Crimson
GrappIers in Big Ten Matches.

BIZ Times gDecidI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. To-
Coach Jack Reynolds Indiana Uni
versity wrestling team makes It first
bow before Bloomington fans Satur-
day in conference meet when
Michigan appears here. The show
ing Of Ralph Wilson, former con-
ference 175-pound champ. and Wal
ter Fisher. heavyweight. in bouts
against Northwestern last Saturday
has sent "Scrappin' Hoosier" stock
upwards.
Elimination bouts started Tuesday
afternoon at Indiana and will be
completed Thursday. Few changes
are expected in the Hoosier team as
result of the trial matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
SIGNS 1o-YEAR CONTRACT
Shaughnessy to Remain at Tulane
ON Long Term Agreement.

BIZ Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. TO-
Clark Shaughnessy. who has been
prominently mentioned as the
successor to Bill Ingram as Indiana
University football coach. has signed
a ten-year contract with Tulane as
grid mentor.
Heretofore he has been on a year
to-year basis. The school authorities
here did not wish to lose Shaugh-
messy. however, and offered him the
long term contract as an induce
ment to remain at Tulane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
PAoL1NO VICTOR

PARIS, Feb. =1O.--Amid the wild
acclaim Of Paris fight crowd,
Paolino. the Basque woodchopper,
knocked out Soldier Jones. Canadian
heavyweight, in one minute and so
seconds of the first round Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Basketball Notes

The 0ne-Elevens desire games in the IS
17-year class with fast city and State
teams, Address Joe Cave SO n. Tacoma
Ave-. Indianapolis. or call Webster 6055-R.
In rough game the woodside Juniors
On their own floor defeated the Cub
Juniors. 20 to IL. The winners viii go 70
shelbyville tonight TO play the Shelbyville
Ramblers. For games call Drexel 3161-J.
The M. B. c. c, defeated the Clermont
Juniors. ~ TO 8. The. winners would like
to book games IN the 16-17-year-old class.
For games. call Stewart 1856 and ask for
Roscoe.
Three games win be played at the Lin
wood gym tonight. At Z O'Clock the Lin
wood girls and tho Irvington NJ. n. girls
1no4gs Play sv A. tbs 1Sosk the Lnwoo
In the main attraction the Linwood
Seniors and Tuxedo Baptists tangle
The Postal telegraph basketball team
desires games with fast city teams play
ing IN the ~ to ole-yeAr.old class. For
ask for Bal. Woodsids Juniors take
nouce-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

C~1NE of Louisvi1le's veteran
scrappers, Tate Langford.
~ viii meet Ray Dodd of this
city in a six-round bout tonight at
Tomlinson Hall on the National A.
c. card. Langford is well-known
locally, having appeared here a
number of times. The Kentucky
boy will find a tough opponent in
Dodd. who has been going big
lately.
There win be four other bouts
tonight. the Savage Mulholland
ten rounder being the headliner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Y. P. as VS.. NoRTH STARS

St. Anthony Y. P. C.s viii meet
the North Stars Thursday night at
St. Anthony Hall The game will
start at S:15. There will be cur
tain-raiser at Tbs. A dance will fol-
low the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
ANOTHER FOR slILLERs

BIZ UWtt6U K7T66B
NEW YORK, Feb, 1O.-FToyd C..
Herman. rookie infielder. will be
sent to the Minneapolis American
Association by the Brooklyn Robins
to complete the trade for Johnny
Butler, the club announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
STILL GOING

BIZ Times SDeoIdE
NOBLEsvILLE. Ind. Feb. TO-
The Noblesville High School girls
basketball team won its eighth
straight game Tuesday night by de-
feating the Upton High School girls.
ee to /. The local girls have not lost
a game this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
WALKER CUP TEAM

BIZ DHITeU FTeSJ
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.--Acceptance
Of the invitation by George Won Elm.
California star, leaves Bobby Jones,
national champion. as the only
member of the Walker cup team who
has not agreed to go to England in
June for golf competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
FRANKLIN IN VICTORY
Baptists Down Muncie Normal Be.
fore Large Crowd.

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 1o.-Muncie
Normal today was paying tribute
to the f1ashy brand Of basketball ex-
hibited by Captain Cant. Fuzzy Van
diver, and the rest Of the Franklin
crew In defeating the local squad
3S to 10. Tuesday night.
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a college basketball game
here saw the Franklin crew outplay
the locals in every department of
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

AT ToNrLINsoN HALL. $50

Ten ROunds-George MulholIand. Indi-
annapolis, VS.. Jim Savage. Chicago, heavy
weights.
Eight Round Herbie schaefer. Chi
cagO, vs.. Louie Andrews. Memphis; 12s
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Jackie Dugan. Louis.
VILE. VS.. Eddie Welsh. ChlcagoI 100
pounds.
Six ROunds-Ray Dodd, Indianapolis
We. Tate Iangford. Louisville; lao pounds.
SIX Reconsideration KeDner. IndianapO-
lis, vs.. Bobby Gray, .LouisviIle; 100
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
CHICAGO WRESTLING

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.--George Gala
defeated Renato Gardini two out Of
three falls in wrestling match for
the italian championship Tuesday
night. Jim Browning of Nebraska
defeated George Hills OF Milwaukee
in the opening bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
HARVARD HoNoRs

BU Unlteb Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. TO-
Izzy Varavok, star Harvard third
basenan, was awarded the Barrett
Wendell bat for being the best of
fensive varsity player and the Win
gate cup for the best allcround
player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
suvFR FLASH BAsEBALL

The Silver Flash baseball team
will enter the Commercial league
this season. All last years players
are requested to get in touch with
the manager at Humbolt 2S25. A
mating Will be called soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
IRON MAN JOE ON JOB

McGinnity to Aid With Young Brook.
lyn Club Pitchers.
BH United Press
CLEARWATER, Fla. Feb. TO-
One Of baseball's oldest veterans,
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity. who
pitched winning ball games at 81
and who received his early training
lighting real redskins" in Okla
homa. viii come back to big time
this spring to assist Uncle Wilbert
Robinson in rounding his Brooklyn
Dodger pitchers into shape.
McGinnity will be here when the
Dodgers come into camp for their
spring training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
EASTERN HOCKEY

BIZ Unttef Press
BOSTON, Feb. 10.--New York's
hockey team dropped lower in the
National League cellar when It was
shut out by the Boston Bruins,
to o, Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
BASEBALL MEETING

The College Cubs A. @. win hold
a baseball meeting next Monday
evening at 900 N. Hamilton Ave. All
interested in baseball team are
urged to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
INDUSTRIAL NET GAMES
Regular League Schedule Tonight at
Hoosier A. q. Gym.

Two games will be played tonight
at the Hoosier A. c. gym in the reg
ular schedule of the Industrial Bas-
ketball League of this city. The first
contest is at 7:45 between Real silk
and Fairbanks-Morse. In the sec
ond battle Pennsy Railroad five
meets Diamond chain. The stand
| ing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
ZRYSZKO WINS

BT United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 1o.--wladek
Zbyszko won two falls out Of three
in his wrestling match here Tuesday
night with Dan Koloff, st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
T1UST when everybody was
sure Helen Wills and SUI

- zanTle Lenglen would meet
on the tennis courts the weather
man steps in with plenty Of rain.
And here's the little joker We
saw somewhere that all the Riviera
tournaments which last one week,
according to contracts, must be
finished by the following Tuesday.
Two days Of rain means the
present meet will be finished on
next Monday. II the downpour
continues the two greatest women
tennis players may not clash after
all in the Carlton tourney.
Weather man. relentl Every one
wants to see this thing over with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

There are two things which
many times cause a horse to
lose race--tOO much money
and too much weight. Tester
In the feature at New Orleans
Tuesday ran under these condi-
tions. The horse was third,
The thoroughbred was asked to
carry 126 pounds and the odds
at post time were only so cents
to the dollar. He was handi-
capped with lead and money.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BEAUTY (HAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

demands flesh color to tone ii up,
whereas a real brunette skin must
have any one OF the numerous shades
of rachel" which is yellowish brown
to look well.
Bath powders are another matter.
A very simple one is made by mixing
six ounces of plain cornstarch Csuch
as comes for puddings) with two
ounces of boracic acid powder This
is cooling disinfectant. helps prevent
perspiration odors and Is delightful 10
use after bath. If YOU like a scented
powder mix with il a small amount
of sachet powder. This is so cheap 1t
can be used generously every day. II
need not be tinted. though you can
tint it by mixing in little powdered
rouge.
Mildred F.. s.: Many girls. and
boys, too, have troubles with their
skin at your age. and the condition
clears up without any special treat
ments for it. Bathe fully every day
and do not make the trouble any
worse by eating a lot Of sweets be-
tween meals.
Drink enough water between meals
say two glasses between two meals,
and live on diet in which there is
plenty of fruit and green vegetables.
instead of that of rich pastries and
other heating foods
Evening star., 1926-10-07

bloused at the back as many Of the
smartest frocks are this season. The
tunic and appliqued flowers are in
ma tching velvet. And not the least
Of its charm lies in the interesting new
sleeves. Another Julia Hoyt model,
not sketched. Is OF black frost crepe
with a tucked vest of rose-colored
georgette. and a TERED skirt that
fiaunts pleats Of the sa tin back of the
material.
Another shop displays one of the
most distinctive street dresses OF the
season. 1t, too, stresses the vogue
for military modes. and is OF navy
Drury Lane, with white flannel vest
trimmed in red and gold. The coat
like bodice a nd bottom of the skirt are
scalloped, with pipings Of red, accent
ed by bright red kerchief and dec
orative red buckle.
Under the banner Of Madelon come
innumerable dresses for street and aft
ernoon wear, unique not only for their
| unusual lines and rich accessories.
! but for the price tag. which Is we'll
within the limits of the most moderate
| purse.
Fur coats strike new note in
| fashion. Aside from their usual note
OF elegance. shown in the sketch at
the right. there is the sports mode,
hest shown in the many pony coats
now so much In vogue. Slim and
tailored conforming as closely to the
lines Of the figure as the severest
tailored cloth coat. and finished with
a military or short roll-collar of con-
trasting fur. most often beaver. ko-
rova Is q new fur being introduced
this season-in reality Russian calf.
1t. too is seen at its best in tailored
coats and sometimes introduces
novel kasha or plaid wool lining and
may be worn reversible. For dress
wear nothing could be more handsome
than the fur coat sketched. of per.
fectly matched Japanese weasel, with
self coIored collar, cuffs and hem band
of fox.
When choosing hats one has but
a choice OF the decidedly masculine
or the essentially feminine. The for
mer is best depicted in the we'll
known Dohbs hats. one of which Is
sketched. 1t is of silky black velour.
with high. stove pipe. square crown
and decidedly mannish band of gros-
grain ribbon. in bright green and vel
low. finished with a cokade at one
side. The feminine note is beauti-
Evening star., 1926-10-07

fully illustrated in the rose velvet
draped turban at the right. its only
adornment being a nacre ornament.
worn directly at the front. One F
street store. specializing in Reboux
models, offers an amazing variety of
these famous Paris hats. with i'm
mense crowns. intricately creased.
with practically no brim to speak of.
Georgette again holds first place for
evening wear. and the orchid geor-
eette dance frock sketched at the
right introduces a new touch in the
iabot at each side Of the bodice. The
skirt consists Of four fiuttering pan
els, bordered with hesh-colored chiffon
and weighted with rhinestones, which
also form a decorative motif on the
bodice.
A second dance frock. not sketched,
is of the most exquisite shellpink
georgette. Very simple as to bodice,
it attains the highest degree OF smart.
ness with its skirt, which consists OF
rows of tiny panels covered with
black seQuins that are emphasized by
a broad bow at the left hip, of shining
black satin.
Black velvet and gold brocade-
what lovelier combination for evening
wear? One finds 1t gorgeously dis
played in an evening ensemble. the
blouse Of which is Of black velvet. the
skirt of pleated gold brocade. With
1t is worn an evening wrap, the back
and sleeves Of which are of the velvet.
the front Of the brocade.
One can scarcely appreciate the
beauty Of the evening wrap sketched
at left when shown in cold black and
white. 1t is of gorgeous metal cloth
woven by Bianchini. in silver and
shades of flame. trimmed with bands
of snow lynx. The lining. of ombre
velvet, Is in shades Of orange that
finally merge into exquisite violet
tones Truly manifque.
Velvet Is second in importance for
evening wear. often combined with
lame or chiffon and beaded with rhine
stones. Many robes de style also are
shown-of taffeta always, with skirts
reaching. in most instances, almost to
the ground.
Floral accessories predominNe for
every hour OF the day. Gigantic
always. The newest are those made
Of the thinnest rubter-so thin as to
seem the actual petals Of the flower
itself. In colors for every costume.
The Russian influence is strongly
felt In jewelry for day or evening
wear, featured most often Of gold fill
gree, with large stone setting, fire.
quently rhinestones. However col
Evening star., 1926-10-07

as 1t unfolds itself before your eyes in
the Washington shops.
For today, in shops which hereto
fore presented only copies of the ia
NOUS Partisan houses, one may find
genuine imports. One learns from
original sources to appreciate the
stately grace of Vionnet, the subtle
sophistication of Patou. the charming
youth Of Lanvin and the colorful bril-
lance Of LenIef.
resented in the shops of Washington
Just now. So many, in fact. 1t Is
difficult to choose those whose models
are most striking. However, one
could not omit the gorgeous coat
sketched at left. bearing the unmis-
taxable touch OF Its creators, Martial
ct Armand. OF softest gray suede
cloth. stressing the vogue for dull
lustered fabrics for wraps for day
wear: lined with peachskin, in an
equally soft salmon tone, that
matches the nosegay on the left shoul-
der. II closely SwatheS the figure-the
great scallops across the back being
cut in one piece with the dolma n
sleeves. Deep bands of gray fox are
Its only adornment.
famous label of Lucien Lelong.
Tailored of broadcloth. which is re-
ceiving special attention from all the
big houses this year in three shades.
ambergine. deep tan and beige, II,
too. introduces the universally be-
coming dolman sleeves, and achieves
further smartness by broad bands of
pony fur a the cuffs and collar.
A third ensemble, not sketched, is
from Goupy. new star in the Pari-
sian constellation. 1t is tailored of an
original fabric of his own, closely re
sembling broadcloth. and is in warm
henna shade. empha asized by A decora
tive collar of pony in combination
of henna and white. The frock. de
cidedlv military in bearing. is double
breasted, and may be worn closely
huttoned al the neck. Still another
coat, not sketched. of gray Venetian
Introduces a wide shawl collar and
Mousuuetaire cuffs Of fox. with a
gathered. fur-trimmed panel suspend
ed at one side from a large patch
pocket.
A coat without fur is passe, even
for sports wear. In fact. many Of the
smartest sports coats, plaid of course
Evening star., 1926-10-07

rative motifs or touches of bright col
ored petit point. Those sketched pre-
sent a striking contrast to ones cos
tune, with their cuffs of brilliant
colored leather in geometric design.
Shoes never were more ornate,
especially for formal evening wear
Sketched lis dance slipper Of floral
gold brocade. edged with gold leather
The toe Is cut out to reveal an
underlay Of the brocade, the cut-out
following the contour Of the flower.
Modified cut-out oxfords are enjoying
much popularity for day wear, made
entirely of reptilian feathers or COM
hined with a plain colored calfskin
or patent. For afternoons you will do
Evening star., 1926-10-07

we'll to choose plain pumps Of black
satin or patent. with cut steel buckles,
or perhaps a pair of those stunning
new hammered silver buckles. One
F street shop is featuring a service
Of custom made shoes In an infinite
variety of metal feathers, in colors
to match your favorite gown.
Surely no woman can say she must
seek elsewhere for truly smart ap-
parel this season. In the Washing
ton shops she will find. IL she looks
we'll, the foremost and finest of
fashions.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Powders.

Everybody nowadays uses face pow
der; even young girls of Is and 16
are acquiring the habit. There was a
time a generation or more ago when
the woman who powdered was con
sidered fast. but perhaps with the
simple muslins and ribbon girdles and
lechorn hats of those days a shiny
nose was nos out of place. With
modern costume the complexion must
have soft and finished look which
only good face powrer can give.
can give you any number of for
mulaS for face powders, but on the
whole I would advise you TO make up
other toilet preparations and to save
your extravaganza for this. One good
sized box of face powder should last
YOU a year. You can get a good quail
ity for 50 and SIS cents. You can get
an exceptionally good quality for a
dollar, and you can't pay more than
two dollars.
Buy the best you can afford for the
superlatively good quality powders do
give your skin a delightful finish. and
the cheaper ones do. not. Make per
fectly sure that you choose the
proper color: very few skins can take
a dead white powder: Sallow skin
Evening star., 1926-10-07

ored settings are in evidence. as Is
shown by the necklace sketched, con-
sisting of large oval fades. linked to-
gether with great gold risSs. A
bracelet enjoying equal popularity
features large lapis lazuli in place
of the Jade.
Handbags have assumed tremendous
importance and present intriguing va
rieties of feathers and colorings. The
one sketched. for evening wear. Is OF
bright green leather with appliqued
flowers of gold leather and jet black
leaves. Reptilian feathers predom-
mate for day year. often combined
with plain colors. Beaded bags per-
sist In prominence for evening wear.
and II is anna zing to discover how
many imported hags are now obtain
able for the most nominal fee.
The pull-on. washable. suede gloves
remain smartest for day wear. but
here and there are to he seen the
smartest novelty gloves with inter
estins new cuffs trimmed with deco
Evening star., 1926-10-07

answer inquiries that appear to BE- repre-,
sentative of the trends OF thought In the
many letters which he receives.
Utica. y. y.
Do YOU believe that true friendship
is founded on equality or on the supe-
riority Of one of the friends?
Answer-That would depend upon
the stage of development of the
friends. Sometimes. especially among
the Young, the basis of friendship is
hero worship or the superiority of
the person loved. In maturer life
equality is more often the bond which
holds friends together.
In other cases. however, all thought
either of equality or superiority Is lost
In the consciousness that one person
finds in the other that which compile
ments or irradiates his own HE.
There is a mystic magnetism which
defes definition and overleaps the par
riers of difference in social conditions
or native capacity.
The noblest friendship obliterates
the inequalities between those who
cherish 1t by raising the one to the
higher level of the other through that
ma gic power by which we grow into
the spiritual image of loved ones.
New Jersey.
to live according to the teaching oi
Scripture. l have 80 far been un-
fortunate in not having my own home
and children, a thing which l most
deeply desire, the reason being that
men whom I have come in contact
with were not believers In God and
do not respect Sunday.
The rest Of my brothers and sisters
are married. but they are different
from me. They go to church one Sun
day and the next they are playing
cards and golf. This depresses me and
makes it hard for me to invite true
Christians to my home on Sundays.
Now, know one young man whom
can go with. but he drinks and
he will not 60 to church every Sun
day.
What do you advise me to do-stay
as am and do the best l can or
should l join that group which goes
to church Sunday mornings and plays
cards Sunday afternoons? ] feel that
if do join this group I shall drift
away from spiritual things, and these
warnings have also made it hard for
me to do my bit in the church.
Answer-The ability to draw the
line between true religion and prudery
is a mark of high character and in
telliEence. Unwillingness to lower
ones bars when other people are do
ing so is also a mark of prudence
and fortitude. The young woman
who Graves the companionship of a
young man may feel the unfairness
Of competitors who copy male foibles
or vices in order to entice men to
Evening star., 1926-10-07

boa ct not only great collars and cuffs
of fur. but are completely lined as
well, and in some cases may even oe
worn reversed as a fur coat, for more
formal occasions.
Georgette and velvet make popu-
lar combination for afternoon wear.
most effectively depicted in the frock
sketched at the left. 1t is a Julia
Hoyt model in a rich garnet shade.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BY LOUISE ROCHON HOOVER.

Each year the fashion news from
Paris promises luxuries and beauties
far in excess of the preceding season,
but never was this more true than in
this season of 1926-7. All the luxury
and elegance that is Paris itself has
been lavished upon the fashion world,
until one fairly gasps In sheer delight