davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
TO MEET DURING WEEK

Monday at . 80 p. m. Mrs. Ralph
Jackson. devotional leader.
No. IL. Mrs. A. r. Graves, chair
man. will hold an all day meeting
~ the Protestant Orphans Home
Monday beginning at 10 a. m. All
members urged to attend.
No. 16. Mrs. W. Mcintosh, chair
man, will meet with Mrs. w. s. Fly,
800 West Ashby place Monday. at
> 80 p, m.
No. IL. Mrs. A. C. Virgins, chair
man. will meet with Mrs. II. +. Stout.
10 Lynwood avenue, Monday at , 80
y. m. Mrs. Eva Beach. hostess; Mrs.
NJ. ]. Bleim, devotional leader.
No. Is, with the chairman, Mrs.
]. T.. Jarratt, 23S West Craig place,
Monday at 2:30 p. m.
No. 10, MrS Alex Adams, chair
man,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CURED BY BIBLE.

81 call to your attention the case OF
Zeoli, the evangelist. He says: "They
sent me to the house of correction
and tried to correct: they didn't sue
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CLUBS
WILL MEET IN S. A.

San Antonio will be host to more
than 800 delegates when the fourth
annual convention of the Southwest
ern Federation of Applied Psychology
clubs opens at the Gunter hotel Sat
urday, April "a.
The visitors will come from Okla
homa, Kansas and Louisiana as well
as Texas.
Three sessions will be held during
the convention which closes Sunday
following the opening day. A ban
quet has been arranged for Saturday
night at the Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
THREE MEN HURT
ON WET STREETS

Three men are in hospitals Sunday
recovering from injuries received on
slippery streets late Saturday.
Private Leonard Brown, driver, ana
Sergeant B. II. Nichols, both of the
11th School Group, Brooks Field, es-
capped serious hurts wien the ambu-
lance they occupied skit:ded and turn
ed over in the 1900 block of South
Presa street.
They were taken to the station hos
pital at Brooks Field.
Near the scene of the first accident,
Emil Jaesehke, los Moslcy street. lost
control of his motorcycle and fell to
the pavement.
He was carried to the Robert B.
Green Hospital. His hurts are not Sc
rious, attendants reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BAKER PURCHASES
HOTEL ELEVATORS

Purchase Of complete elevator equip
mcnt for the new Gunter Hotel. work
on which is to start soon, was an
nounced by T. Il. Baker, president of
the Baker hotels. on his return from
Chicago Saturday.
The latest type Of Otis elevators
will be used, Mr.. Baker said,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Ready for Immediate
.. Delivery

The model illustrated at the
right is the most popular one. 1t
contains the new Brunswick Elec-
trical Reproducing and Applying
Photograph and the Super-Hetero-
dyne Radiola. This instrument uses
no batteries or outside aerial-both
Photograph and Radio operates off
the same electric light socket.
The famous Brunswick built-in
cone-type speaker serves both in
struments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
RAISED GREENBACK
CAUSES GREAT STIR
In S. A. HOUSEHOLD

A raised greenback raised a big stir
in San Antonio household late Sat
urday.
The bill, which was raised from 81
TO 500, was presented by middle-age
woman in downtown shoe store.
She was arrested and an investiga-
ton started by Edwin Terrell of the
United States Secret Service
"A woman gave me the bill when
she purchased two bottle of soda pop,"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
NIGHTHAWK BRIGADE
BACK AT FORT SAM

The Nighthawk Brigade. officially
known as the Fourth Brigade, return
ed to Fort Sam Houston Saturday aft
ernoon from stay of two weeks on
the target 'nge at Camp Stanley.
The infantrymen broke camp Wed
nesday and entered into a tactical
maneuver on the road TO the army
post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

claims the arrested woman's husband.
"My husband gave me the bill when
started to town." says the wife.
Officers are seeking mysterious
Madame X, who is so fond Of soda
pop"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
The sailing hour. Is set

| this evening. The sailing hour Is set for midnight.
 In the incoming list of passengers from Alaskan points consisted of the following; M
 From Ketchikan--J. H. DeLong, Mrs. T. Wilson.
 From Latouche-O. Yittorigo, P. Tal- off, s. Mokacevocich, Wm. Chicken off. Peter Lurentios, E. Pessihogo, o. Mozd, M. Person, M. Carlson, F. Tonkovich.
 From Juneau-E. A. Davies. From Cordova-Tom Pafilis, Miles Atkinson, R. Gumners, IL. J. stewart.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
GALE. HALTS LANDING
 ' :. a TI, ! N-.. :. - - Y M
 ALAMEDA, HOUR, HALF
WIND OF LOCAL ORIGIN, SAY OF. TIGERS ON POPULAR A. s. s.
 co. LINER

In the face of the gale sweeping down from the northwest the s. s. Alameda, Capt. W. A. Westerholm, had considerable difficulty in warping into the dock upon arrival from the South at 2 o'clock last evening and not until S:30 o'clock was the vessel finally lined alongside. Twice, com plete circles were made in the bay af- ter coming in close. Extra lines, four on the bow and the same number on the stern, were passed out and made fast, when it appeared doubtful that the first few lines and cables were in- sufficient.
 Rain was encountered along the Panhandle seaboard but no snow fell until running between Cordova and Valdez. The Seward snow is the heaviest noted anywhere. Coming across the Gulf of Alaska a moderate trip was enjoyed, likewise since leav- ing Valdez.
 Much Christmas mail was brought on the Alameda, for Seward, points along the Alaska Railroad and the h. terior. About 200 tons of cargo is be- ing discharged of which approximately 15O tons is for the local Standard Oil plant.
 Southbound passengers will be per- mitted to board the vessel at o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
DUTCH HEAR RAD|OBY
 CUTTING IN 0N PHONE.

THE HAGUE, Dec. II. (P)-Hol- lands capital offers telephone users the benefit of radio programs without the assistance of special radio set
 All the telephone subscriber has to do is insert a plug into a contrivance attached to his instrument, and he can immediately listen to the English and French radiocast services. The ordinary telephone service is not in- terfered with. A call automatically cuts the radio off and connection is re,established when the call is finish ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
SOME DAKOTA HIGHWAYS
 PAVED WITH COLD 0RE

LEAD, s. D., Dec. II. (P)-Miles of highway in the Black Hills of South Dakota are literally paved with gold.
 For many years gold mines up in the hills used the amalgam process of refining, by which the ore is crushed to fragments and run across metal plates through chemicals which with draw eighty-fve per cent of the gold content.
 Mountains of crushed ore. still con- taing fifteen per cent of the original gold, piled up beside the shafts, and when road building began on a big scale. communities appropriated it to surface highways.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-11
BLACK COFFEE, LIQUOR
 FED MEXICAN INFANTS

MEXICO CITY, Dec. Il. P)-Fed- eral health authorities are attempting to convince Mexican mothers that pull que, a native intoxicating drink, strong black coffee and fiery chilli pep pers are far from fitting food for young children. They hope thus to reduce the Mexican infant mortality rate, said to be the highest in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

Fourteen teams from Indianapolis
will compete in the Union Printing
Crafts Tri-State Bowling Association
tournament at Cleveland Sunday and
Monday. The meet starts tonight.
The local teams entered:
Glass A-Printcraft Five. indianapolis.
Queen City Inks. Mailers Union No. 10.
Mornings Five Intertype tMid-Western
hranchl. Indianapolis News. lndianapolis
Press Assistants Union No. 80, Braden
links Pivot City Ink Co., O'Brien Printing
Inks Hendren Printing Co.
Glass B-silent Hunters and Stafford
Engraving.
The Printcraft Five is the first to
take the drives at noon Sunday.
Seven Indianapolis teams are on
the p. m. squad and the remainder
on the last shift at 10 p. m. Sunday.
Nearly all Of the local singles and
two-men entries will roll Monday
morning
The meet this year boasts Of 104
five-man teams, thirty more teams
than last year. Prizes for all events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
FINAL BOXING
Three Locals Remain in Gary
Mitt Tourney.

BIZ Uafsd Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. 20.-The sixth
annual Middle States amateur box
ing tourney will end tonight with
the Gary Y. NJ. C. A, the Christ
Church A. G. of Detroit and the VIII
low Club Of Pittsburgh battling for
the team championship.
Gary has qualified nine men for
the semi-tinals, while Detroit has
four In the running and the Pitts
burgh club three. The South Side
Turner's of Indianapolis have two
men left in the meet and the Fair
banks-Morse, also Of Indianapolis,
has one entry remaining, Frank
Sconce, middleweight.
Other teams still represented are
the Columbus Institute of Milwau-
kee, with two men and the 124th
Field Artillery Of Chicago with two
Jim Dunn Of the Chicago team re
peated his victory OF last year by
winning the heavyweight champion
ship again Friday night. The big
upset Of Friday nights bouts was
the defeat of Buck Masters, Gary
lightweight, by Gerald Buckhausen
of Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
IL |. | N Q | s
NJ + T r 8
| N l. a .
Indiana U Nosed Out by
.Point-Three Big Ten
Games Tonight.

BIZ Times SDeci0l 90
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 20
Indiana University basket hopes got
a serious setback here Friday night
when Illinois "U" nosed out the
Crimson in a Big Ten game, q to
20. The victory put the Illini at
the top of the Western Conference
with five wins" and two defeats.
Indiana dropped to 500 in the
percentage column along with four
other teams in the fifty-fifty race.
The visitors kept a slight lead
throughout Friday and were lead
ing at the half. ~ to 10. Kruger
was I. US high point man with
four from the field SPONSOR got
the other three Indiana field goals.
Beckner, Crimson ace on the at
tack, did not get a basket. His total
was two from the foul line.
Lipe led the visitors in scoring
with three from the field. Daugh-
Gritty got two and Haines, Diemling
and Mauer, one each.
Three Big Ten games are on the
card tonight. Northwestern invades
Iowa City for a battle with the
Hawkeyes; Purdue meets Wisconsin
at Madison, and Michigan meets
Ohio State in the Buckeye camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
BUTLER, IN LAST HALF
RUSH, BEATS FRANKLIN
local Five After Trailing in First PERIOD Stages SenSa
tionaI Comeback for Thrilling Victory.

Franklin. Ballard made the only
other field goal. He dropped in
five free throws. Cant failed to
score from the field. He got one
from the foul line.
StrOle Scores
Jerry Strole of Butler. who
stepped into the breach at back
guard caused by Harker's injury,
tossed in four long goals which
aided materially in Butler victory.
Reach did not start for Butler,
but it did not take Coach Page long
to find out that the Seymour athlete
was badly needed. He was injected
into the fray about the middle Of
the opening period and played the
remainder of the contest. He made
three field goals.
Nipper Stars
Nipper played a fine defensive
game and made two from the field
and four free throws to tie Strole
for high scoring honors. Nipper's
offensive work under the basket was
superb. He cut across to snag the
ball off the blackboard and passed 1t
out to teammates who rang up
points. Wakefield got two from the
field and two free throws.
The contest thrilled a packed gym
nasium, which was in an uproar
throughout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
PU Fl . u E,
BAE.SG {. r 8
BoiIermakerS Determined to
Win in Basketball Battle
at Wisconsin.

~ Ifmca NDcctdi
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. To-
With four games lost by an average
OF two points each, Purdue Univer-
sity's basketball team was at Madi-
son, Wis, today, determined that II
the tilt with the Badgers tonight Is
another nip-and.tuck affair that Il
will achieve the winning side OF the
score, slim as the margin may be.
Purdue held only one workout fol
lowing the Chicago game here
Wednesday. and In It foul tossing
was stressed. Erratio heaving on
free throws has been responsible FOR
at least two defeats suffered by the
Boilermakers.
II Is probable Purduos regular line
up, which calls for Neuman and Cap
tain Spradllng at forwards, Cramer
at center and Wilcox and Wright az
guards, will open against tho Bad
gers, but there IS a chance that
Wheeler or Taube may start tho
game as a running mate to the Pur.
due captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
CUE WIZARD Is COMING

Ralph GreenleAf, former national
pocket billiard champion and a title
holder for six years, will perform
in indianapolis Monday at the Harry
Cooler parlor in afternoon and night
exhibitions and fancy shot demon
STATIONS. He will meet S. A. Tomlin-
son in the afternoon and Walter
Ramsey at night.
Greenleaf has run of 127 to his
credit this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
TURNER'S PLAY SUNDAY

Due to the fact that the Franklin
Independents have disbanded for the
year the Turner manager has booked
the Brownsburg Independents. The
visitors lineup includes Lingeman,
Salee, formerly Of Brownsburg High
School, along with Fox Of Bradley
Tech and Joe Kelly, a wellknown
local star. Brownsburg has defeated
all the Indianapolis teams they have
played and are out to stop the fast
Turner's. This game will be called
at p. m. Sunday at the Turner'S
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Suggests Indians Buy
Larger Tarpauiin
Sports Editor The Times;

Sports Editor The Times;
I noticed that the University OF Illinois
has purchased a canvas covering Tor It's
football field at tho cost OF 10000.
I was lust wondering what the cost
would be for n very much smaller piece
OF canvas 20 cover the whole nheld al
Washington Park =.
What do you sayi How many bali
games were postponed last summer on &C.
count of a wet field? How many ball
Games we're played on a sloppy heldf'
How about the opening game last year
Oh. was not that good game on that
III tho indianapolis ball club cannot get
enough money 10 purchase n canvas To
cover tho whole lnneld, maybe tho fans
will help out little. How nnhho1ngt. Az ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tech and Anderson Leap
Into Contender Class
Other Close Battles.

The so-called dopesters who follow
Indiana's great sport of high school
basketball today had plenty Of ma
terial to keep them busy during the
coming week, trying to figure just
which of any number of teams in
the State is the stronger.
Instead of giving the fans some
thing on which to base predictions
as tourney time draws near. Friday
nights games made the muddle even
more tangled,
Probably the most surprising thing
about the Whole affair was the four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
BIZ Times Special

BU 1tmeS SDectdt
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb 20.-A
sensational come back in the second
half brought victory to Butler here
Friday night over Franklin College,
80 to 26 The Baptists completely
outplayed the visitors in the open
ing period to lead Is to 6, but the
indianapolis club came back with a
rush.
1t seemed n case OF superior
stamina for one thing that aided
Butler. The Bulldogs were going at
top speed as the final gun sounded,
while the Baptists had let down
slightly, especially in the case Of one
man.
Fuzzy Vandivier in his last APP
pearance on the home floor played
beautiful game and got four field
goals, in spite of Chadd's efforts to
stop him. Lyons also got four for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
French Net Aces
Jolt Yanks

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Feb, 20.-America's
supremacy on the tennis court, so
pronounced for the last six years,
has suffered a blow in the defeat Of
William Tilden, Winnie Richards ana
Frank Hunter in the quarter-final
round of the national indoor cham
pionships.
The surprising sweep which sent
the French team-Rene La Coste,
Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon
into the semi-finals and made a
Frenchman an almost certain winner
Of the championship, does not mean
that all is lost. However, It does in
dicate the day may not be far re-
moved when France will be the rank
ing tennis nation of the world.
Borotra beat Tilden, 10 to IL and
6 to 8. because he played better and
smarter tennis, and La Coste scored
over Richards, to and G to 2, be-
cause he out-classed the New York
youngster. Hunter fell before
Brugnon, 6 to 4 and TO 4, for the
same combination Of reasons.
Perhaps 1t would be better not to
view the future with alarm until
the same players meet again next
week in the international team
matches. But if the American
players do succeed in getting
revenge, the concern for the future
will not be removed.
The victories Of La Coste and
Borotra were not those of obscure
players. They are two of the great
est youngsters in the game. They
are coming. Tilden and Richards
may be going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Friday Basketball Results

o Mark evil q? So se%SRey s 9EsHh i
P Penddlkt9n ?4 T WiIEi6s Spovs 30
C CttThs Hi III. 2 2f.n Monitor, 49,
Brook. SO; Monticello "a
Muncie seconds, 4s; Marion seconds. IA.
Swectser 20; Greentown. 20.
Hazleton. Al; Petersburg 27.
h Rfte5cS d%6r Er g. MsssGfy 81 girls H.
Russiaville, 20; onward Il. 90
GGa owsTd o sG clay as Tow Rmb1y
Modoc. 90 huntsville, IS. 80
Ridgeyillee. 20 Pennville. 90; 20
Montpelier. IA. HARRISON Township. 2s.
R RsdIsoS. e e. 3 GsGss5i 81 g..
BiSftton So Rock Greek ToTnshigp 10
Mi Seftt Ss1l'e 30 o' spce ian -.
CASTOR, AZ Matthews, 10.
R Rassv Elss S. RTesast9a rs s.
:, Cent Central EFT. Waynej. 81; Wiley tTerre
: Medaryville. 80: Pulaski 5.
Medarryyille girls. Il Pulaski girls. ID.
Pine Village. %; Brookston. %.
Fairmopnt, 81: ,Jonesboro. 80.
80.
Hymera II: Jasonville. 49,
Valparaiso 81: Emerson Gary 40.
Central (EvansviIle) So: Owensville. 81.
Huntingbure. 81; Jasper. ID.
Ya nEysGo % 2s HGss teR%artsyiiie, 10
iWnslow %: Tell City. 81.
Bosse (Evansvile) 2S: Boonville. 10.
Newburg As: Elberfed. is.
Cynthiana. 40: New Harmony 90.
Oakland Citv 40 Patoka. "a
Hazleton As: Petersburg, "a
INDEPENDENT JOURNEYS
miami EectionaD
CLAW Fliers 80: Lincoln Tigers a.
Walton Seminoles AZ: Peru. 10.
fSwayzee SectionaD
Marion Invincibles 81: Lincolnville. 80
Sweetser7 Athletic Club. 80: Elwood-
West Middleton iiis 81. Sweetser Independ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
What They're Saying

Wonder if all the cheer leaders
passed their semester examinations?
Basketball follows football so closely
nowadays the yell hustlers are hard
put to escape the faculty's menacing
eye.
And what has become of Shorty
Burch, the Indians yell leader?
He's been scarce since his pugilistic
entry and exit. Somebody said
Shorty went to What Cheer, Iowa,
to await the baseball season.
If Indianapolis only will hurry and
reaoh that million goal maybe all
those cops dismissed from the force
recently will get jobs after all.
Wonder what new stunts the gate
crashers will think up over the week
end? There's another boxing show
Monday night.
New stunts can hardly equal last
winters best when two of the boys"
crashed the gate on half pint bottle
filled with water after giving a
doorman a wniff of mule" and then
switching bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
HELEN STARS
Miss Wills Continues Hot
Tennis Pace.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BE.AULIEU. France, Feb. 90
Miss Helen Wills, American tennis
champion, continued her charge
through the Beaulieu tournament
here today when she overwhelmed
Miss Edith Harley, England, in
straight sets at 6-1 and GO.
In passing through the semi-fnal
round Miss Wills lost only two
games in the tournament, and the
improvement N. her game has been
called amazing by the critics.
If the play follows form Miss Wills
will meet Mrs. Phyllis Satterthwaite,
England, in the final round Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
COLLEGES

NDAN'SA@NrANH
Illinois BlI!1o ~ IL; J Indiana ma 20
Kansas Aggies, 20; Washington. 49,
St. Louis. SO; De Paul. %.
Muncie Normal. 43; Indiana Central, 80.
EIGH SCHOOLS
Manual 81 South Side eft. Wayne)
shortridge seconds "a Boys Prep. 20.
Carmel freshmen. 20; Shortridge fresh
men, 10. n 90
cartha Assu ga Silent br 4oos Ersp4
New, Augusta girls. IL; Silent Hoosier
GibaUlt Lyincennes) 80; Cathedral. 10.
Plainfeid, "a; Amo. 81; 90 '
.Greencastle girls, IS; Quincy girls. 16
E Edl9iRtarGg. S SS; I T rbs sa 2s
Rochester. 81; North Manchester, II.
Carthage girls, IL; Webb girls, 8.
R nihts SG as Greensburg. 21.
jamestown, 80: North Salem, 80.
Warren Central, 81: oaklandon,' 9
Warren Central Grades. 20; Oaklandon
Beech Grove. 20; Martinsville seconds.
Columbus, 90 shelbyyille, 1e,
Remington lii ton girls. 81: Round Grove. g..
o. connersyiile. 81; Morton (kichmonD
Scircleville. "a Colfsx. 90
RRtewGaist lion Al GT R,abSifle IS
Anderson, Al; Bedford 80.
Lyons, 40: Linton. 49,
Plymouth 81; Culver. Fl.
Sheridan. 30; Noblesville. %.
Mitchell. So: Oolitic. ID.
Charlottesville. Al Lebanon. 40.
sSfiS SSsSGT]gs e. E EsW 1ib 81 is
South Bend SO. La Porte, 81.
Lawrence. 81 McCordsville. 81.
Castleton. 81 Fishers ~ (overtime).
Rensselaer,, 40; Battle Ground. 81.
Whiting, 20; Froebsl Gary. II 90
Kokom 40 Huntington %.
Marion. 40: Muncie. 49,
Wolcott %: REYNOLDS. 10
Centerville, 50: Winchester 81
Mckinley SO; Farmland. 15.
williamsburg 81 Boston. 80.
Cambridge City %; Liberty. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
H. S. Games Tonight
Manual at cambridge.

Manual at cambridge.
Tech at Bedford.
Shortridge at Morton (Richmond).
Southport and Broad Ripple at loca
""
Summitville at CASTOR
Goshen at Kendallviile.
New Albany at Austin.
Ben Davis at Carmel.
Paragon at Jasonville.,
Westland at New Palestine.
Brazil at Monrovia.
Plainville at Lyons.
Kokomo at Martinsville.
Crown Point at Hammond.
Warren at Veedersburg.
Westfield at Walnut Grove.
Button at Hartford City.
Onward at Forrest.
Little Jeff at Montmorenci.
Wiley (Terre Haute) at Huntington.
La Porte at Elkhart.
Whiting at Michigan City.
Rushville at Franklin.
Huntingburg at Orleans.
Smithvile at Mooresville.
MuncIe at South Side eft. Wayne).
Normal (Terre Haute) at Clinton
Nohesville at Sharpsvllle.
Jackson Township at Whitestown.
. Upton at Peru.
Marion at Wabash
Petersburg at Oakland City.
Emerson fGary) at East Chicago.
Princeton at Poseyville.
Remington at West Lafayette.
Morocco at Goodland
Central eft. Wayne) at Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
VOGEL IN MAT MATCH

Carl Vogel, German heavyweight
wrestler, who has been going good
in the East, will try to check the
winning streak of Mike Romano,
Italian grappler, in a bout to d
finish at the broadway Theater next
Thursday night.
Romano has won a number Of
matches here this winter and is at
tracing a following. The Thursday
mat go will be held after the reg
ular show at the Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
LOCAL PRINTERS BOWL
IN TRI-STATE TOURNEY

in the tourney will total S1,s9750
in cash.
Besides the cash the special prize
list is a record breaker including
diamond stick pins, smoking sets,
watches, cigars and loving cups.
Robert Heuslein of indianapolis is
the president of the TriState Asso-
citation.