davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
.ELKS' NIGHT AT PURDUE

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 90
Next Monday night viii be "Elks
Night" in Memorial gymnasium at
Purdue, the occasion being tho
Purdue-Ohio state wrestling meet
ing and the evening 50 designated In
appreciation Of the support given
Purdue athletics, particularly wrest.
ling, by the Lafayette Elks.
Purdue wrestlers go TO Indiana u.
tonight 20 meet Jack Reynolds
strong Crimson squad OF grapplers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
FISHERS SEMI FINALS

BIZ Times Special
FISHERS. Ind, Feb. 20.-In the
semi finals of the sectional tourney
here, which is part of the State
championship play, the Fishers
Maroons were to meet the Carmel
Kelts and the Fisher Red Arrows
were to tangle with the Shadeland
A. C.s this afternoon.
Friday night results: Carmel Kelts,
%; Warren Owls, %. Fishers Ma
rooms. 25: Indiana Indians, is. Shade
land A. c.. %; FIT. Harrison, 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Week. end Bowling

CITY TOURNEY CENTRAL Alleys
TONIGHT
Two-Man. 2. VI. individuals. 1855 p. NJ.
F. Slaughter-C Rosenhagen.
e. Bumb-B. Wright
f. SnyderT. Brady
NJ + HinSle-F fuse
r. Hewes-B. Harvey.
H. Johnson-F Sourbier.
y. Mckinnon-H. Lyke.
TwO-Man. $3.50 =. VI. Indiv.. 0:15 z. NJ.
r. selmifr.w. Stevens.
w. Lewis-P. Hin,
f. Whetstine-C Hebble.
W. Meyers o. Woodland.
+. BaileyG. Meeker
II. Kreis-C. SPOTS
+. Holzhour-J Dugap
w. WhipDle-O. D. EIcher.
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Two-Mau. = p. NJ Individuals. e:55 T. NJ.
1. CobeL. wiesmann
C. Mahoney-M Lahey.
I. Holtz-J. O Brien.
o. Van Buren, r, Hukle.
j. Hsckard-E. Heilman.
L. Cobler-A. Rabe.
Z. McCarty-B. McCarty.
J. G. Meyers-J Heidemsn.
Two-MaD. $3.50. individuals. AS.
B. Bruder-M Pearson.
j. Hunt-E. Richert
r. Walton-R. Kline.
II. SchreiberF. McAllen.
II. Runyon-W Ramsey.
J. Soltau-J BadeT.
J Barrett-W Beauchamp.
G. HargittE Magel.
TwO-Man. 6:3O. individuals. 1875.
L. Schutte-C Monkey.
d. Herald-B W Neppel.
IL. D. Campbel-w. O. Harold
G. Schott-F. Hueber.
W. MathewsR Haislup.
J. Darnell-P. Stephenson,
Henry JohnsOn-Art smith
Charles Field-C. Lyons (two-man only)
Charles Field-Tac1 Albers tsingles only) D..
Two-Man. 500. individuals. 9:15.
y. c. King-J. W. Hurt.
c. Hill-W. kemper.
NJ McGaw-R Cotton.
A. Hare-H Mills.
e Fertig- w. Murray.
W Hare-R o. Harrison.
f. Holtman-W. Hoffman.
Fl CalIahan.L. wills ltwo.man only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
HARRINGTON SHINES

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb, III
Track athletes of Notre Dame de-
feated Marquette performers here
Friday night, 81 to 3S. Paul Har
rington, indianapolis, captain of
Notre Dame, won the pole vault at
~ feet inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
MILLIGAN BEATS ZIVIC

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-With a
decisive margin in six rounds, Tom
my Milligan, European welter
weight champion, won a 10-round
decision from Jack Zivic, Pitts
burgh. Friday, and reversed the yer
dict given in a recent bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Amateur Sports
TWO JUNIOR JOURNEYS

INDIANAPOLIS Junior Basketball Associa-
ton. a newly organized Altar. plans 70
stage two city amateur nSS t0uruey I'M M
and the other tor lO-pou ld Trans. STATE
junior rules will be followed Ihe entry
Zee required Will be the SAFE or ten season
tickets by each cluD-tlCkets at % cents
each Charles McPhersOn ~ president OF
the ASSOCIATION and Leonard Iurpln vice
to winning squads. A basketball viii be
presented the runner-uR in eacn tourney
and a sweater to the best lndiYidual per
event viii start March p. and If. Is hoped
address Leonard Turpin 5S Fletcher Ave.
The 125-pound event will open April 3,
and sixteen teams are sought Tor compe-
tition For details call Charles Mcpherson
at Stewart 1856 or address 2405 E. Kelley
St. The First Friends, gym and another
gym. to be selected. will be used
st. Anthony Y. 2. C.s defeated the North
Davis with twelve field goals. led the at;
tack of the winners. Christopher played
best for the North stars Fo me the
Brownsburg team recently defeated me
lowing men are requested to catch the Z
Station: Weher. Walters. Davis, Babcock,
Mitchell, Rcutin and Roberts.
Chrstamore Trangles defeated the East
Cubs downed Ben Davis ~ to 10. The
Christamore a. c. has seven teams IN a &C
clubs ranging IN age from 10 10 IS years.
Call Belmont 1175 The Christamore Jun
Tor girls team playing girls rules. wants
games with 14-16-year-old clubs. 4 senior
girls team also wants games. Can above
number.
Holy Cross Y. =. C.s defeated Clermont
at the Holy Cross gym. 3S " 20 They
will play the Indianapolis Bearcats next
Monday at the Holy Cross gym. Oriental
and Ohio SITS. For games call Webster
1901 and ask for Mart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
PRO BASKETBALL

BIZ United Pross
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20.-Taling
the lead at the start and never be
ing headed throughout the contest
the Ft Wayne Qnd) Knights of Co
lumbus quintet defeated the Milwau-
kee professional basketball team. p
to II, here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
CENTER GROVE VICTORIOUS

CENTER GROVE. Ind. Feb. 2o-Green-
wood High School was defeated here. 33
to %. by Center Grove. The local team
recently won the Johnson County cham
pionship and is expected to make a strong
bid for honors in the sectional to be held
at Franklin. The Center Grove seconds
won thriller from the Greenwood seconds.
81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
ILLINI INDIANA SWIM

BIZ Times Special
URBANA, ILL.,. Feb. 21-Swim-
mers of Illinois ~" outsplashed In
diana Friday night in tank meet
and won, A to IS. Zaiser, Indiana,
was individual star, winning the So
yard free style, the 440-yard free
style and second in the 100yard free
style. Zaiser's home is in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
State College Games
TONIGHTS GARD

TONIGaT'S CARD
Hanover VS.. Indiana Central at INDIAN
apOiis University Heights).
Purdue at Wisconsin.
CerLegie Tech at NOtre Dame.
Muncie Normal at Manchester.
N A. G. L. at Rose Poly.
State Normal at Earham.
Evansville at Louisville L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
SARNIIENTO WINS

81 United Press
EAST CHICAGO, md, Feb. CO.
Pete Sarmiento, Filipino boxer. de-
feated Archie Bell of New York in
a ten-round boxing match here
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
BADGERS TAKE SWIM

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. Cows
consin University defeated Chicago
University in dual swimming
meet. 80 to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
GOPHER SWIM "wIN"

Bu united Press
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 20.-Min'
nesota swimmers outclassed IowaS
team and won a dual meet, a. to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Big Ten Basketball

Games Tonight
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Michigan at Ohio State.
Northwestern at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
ill., S. BASKET DOPE TANGLED AS TOURNEY TIME APPR0ACHE;
IA Field Goals!

Lloyd Of Franklin High School
was ION fire" at Greencastle Friday
night and whipped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

point victory which Technical of
indianapolis won over Nincennes by
a score of 80 to %.
AIices' Home Floor
Any team that goes to Vincennes
faces a difficult task. Nincennes is
not only strong, but the Vincennes
floor gives the crew a big advantage
at home.
Tech, however, led during prac-
tically the entire game, holding a
10 to IA margin at the half.
Next in the kingdom of upsets
rules the victory Of Anderson over
Bedford on the home court Of the
Stone City outfit. The score was
Anderson, Al; Bedford, 80.
This game showed clearly that
Stages again has a crew that must
be figured in the running when
tourney time looms. The Indians
held the lead at the half and the
margin was great enough TO offset
a Bedford rally in the closing period.
Close One 10 Marion
Marion came through with n great
victory over Muncie-the second Of
the season. The score was Marion,
As; Muncie. AZ. The score was tied
at the half and in every way the
game was a reproduction of the one
played at Muncie a few weeks ago.
To Frankfort fans the showing Of
the State champs against Logans-
port must have been anything but
pleasing. Logansport, while it did
not win. proved its right to a dark
horse classification by holding
Frankfort to a 80 to &c win.
Charlottesville also pulled sur
prise on the critics by defeating
Lebanon, on the Lebanon court by
score of Il TO 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

strong youth who has been improv-
ing right along, and Friday saw
him shooting on top of the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

the basketball
through the drap-
cries so fast he
had the opposing
Greencastle boys
dizzy. He scored
fourteen file | d
goals and two
points from the
foul line, giving
him a total of 30
points for the eve
ming.
Franklin won,
81 to %, the score
showing Lloyd
with one more
nj a r k e r t h a n
Greencastle regis
tered He Is q hi0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
JEREMIAH STROLE of


Butler University and
0 kirkland, Ind, got his
gold medal two years ahead of
time. Friday night lie really
earned it. The long youth is
senior. In his freshman year he
did not go out for baseball. As a
sophomore he was taken along to
Kansas City for the national A.
a. u. tourney, when Al Harker
developed a case of mumpsl
Butler won the national title
and eight gold medals were given
the players. StrOle got one of
them for sitting OH the bench.
In Jer1y's Junior year he was
the third string guard, with
COlway and Harker the regulars.
Friday night Strole got his big
chance in one of the feature con-
tests of the year. 1t was largely
his playing that enabled Butler
to defeat Franklin.
The big fellow tossed in four
long field goals for eight points.
His work on the defense was
equally high class. According
to Butter coaches Strole was
held responsible for only two
baskets scored by Franklin.
jeremiah waited a long time
to be a basketball hero, but he is
Of the type that never gives up
trying. He got his medal two,
years ago and earned it Friday
night.
Connersville High School seems
to specialize in overtime contests.
The last effort along these lines
was one-point victory over Nor
ton of Richmond Friday night. A
foul goal decided the battle, 81 to
So, in favor of the Spartans. A
few more like that and Coach Pru-
tit will be gray-haired,
@7HE oldest inhabitants" are
shaking their heads over
this Big Ten basketball
race. 1t is an "even-Stephen" af-
fair with five teams tied with 500
percentage. Basketball is becom-
ing more generally played in all
sections. 1t is becoming a major
sport everywhere.
That accounts for the improve
ment in play Of all sections.
Coaches pick up good points from
other teams and use them. Foot
ball went through the same pro-
cess and now all parts of the coun-
try are about equal in knowledge
of the sport
This is one reason for the ter
rife competition and the closeness
of the race in the Western confer
ence. In the first place coaches
are learning more about the game
and in the second place more at
tention is paid to the sport and it
possibilities.
is expected to be signed by
~ the President on next FRI
day or Saturday. 1t Is of great
interest to sport promoters who,
under the old law, were forced to
pay 10 per cent on admissions of
more than so cents.
The new law will retain the 10
per cent feature, but will exempt
admissions Of IS cents and under.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
HIHNHTIHIlnlIHIlNHHIIIlIRIIlHNnMRlIlNHHITuIHNHnNl
NTIRRIN'
. the DOPE
HHHIHIUlNHlNRIHNRHHHTIRINNlIITHHHIIIFITITHIIIN
By VEDDER G ARD

FLOYD HICKMAN Of Tech
XXI nical High School ought to
be ashamed of himself,
treating Vincennes in such fashion.
The Green and White basketball
player used to live in the South
ern Indiana city. In fact, he got
his first basketball inspiration
from Coach Adams of Vincennes
on the freshman team down there.
Later the youth moved to In
dianapolis. Friday night he led
he Tech team to victory on the
Vincennes floor with five field
goals and three from the foul line
for thirteen of the winners 80
points.
And by the way, that victory
brick" heard so much about by
local net fans, but never seen, is
in Techs possession until tonight,
anyway. Tech had a chance at it
in the Muncie game, but couldn't
cutie snatch it from the Bearcats.
Then Vincennes got it by an over
time victory last Saturday over
Muncie.
The Alices were forced to pass
it along, however, Friday night.
Now Technical is worried for fear
it will lose the trophy on the way
home. The locals have to pass
through Bedford tonight. And that
town is called the Stone City. They
could use one brick there how
ever, and will make strenuous
efforts to that end,
EV1 HY is it that new race
IW| track generally runs into
I bad weather? Tampa got
more rain Friday, when a heavy
thunderstorm hit that section in
the morning and a steady drizzle
continued all through the after
noon. The turf fans picked out
favorites and two second choices
rewarded their hackers.
Monday Morning, a superior
mudder, paid only thirty cents on
the dollar. Thirty cents is better
than nothing, however. At New
Orleans, Skivesdale, in the fifth,
was backed down to that price and
finished second.
1t is said by those who have
seen him play that Fisher sOph-
OmOre center of Northwestern, is
one of the greatest pivot men in
the Big Ten.
Er1 HILE every one is talking
iWI about Tech and it's victory
over Vincennes don't forget
Manual. That club is plugging
right along and Friday night de-
feated South Side of FIT. Wayne.
1t was a case Of two south side
teams doing battle. Harmeson Of
the locals oriented his sights east
and west the way the gym floor
runs and tossed in nine baskets,
thereby sending FIT. Wayne north
ward, back home, defeated.
Butler Basketball team won at
Franklin Friday night by forty
minutes of sustained effort. The
Irvington five set a terrific pace
i'll the last twenty minutes and
kept on going at a clip which
seemed beyond human endurance.
That, in a nutshell, is the story
of the locals triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

E7ITTLE fellows are to occupy
ii the spotlight in the fistic
~ entertainment scheduled for
Tomlinson Hall Monday night. In
the main go Don Davis, former
Pacific Coast star, who IS fight
ing out Of Chicago, will meet
Merle Alte, south side feather
weight mauler. Thirty-six rounds
in all will be On the program, with
three ten-round bouts and an open
ing prelim Of six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

1t is said by those who have
seen him play that Fisher, sOph-
OmOre center of Northwestern, is
one of the greatest pivot men in
the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

7HILE every one is talking
WI about Tech and it's victory
over Nincennes don't forget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20

T~7OYD HICKMAN Of Tech
X meal High School ought to
be ashamed of himself,
International., 1926-01-17
PERMANENT ARMY PosT J

The most serious matter confronting the No
xaIes at present the prospect Of the at Camp
a1nless psr1ssneas army post built here IS
practically certainty that the troops now satoned mere
vii he moved away and Camp Little abandoned wltnln
the next eighteen months Col A. j. Macnab, Jr, mace
this clear in speech at Rotary Club luncheon week
ago Friday extracts Of which appeared in last Sundays
International Is %fEs as%s .<sFE S@s -
The colonel believes that if che city of Nogales pur
cases the Saxon ranch and the old aviation field as site
for the army post the government will have the members
of the 25 Infantry erect The buildings and tnat once
permanent post erected here the troops will never pe
moved away Cost to the city buying the slte accord
ing to the colonel would be about $50, o~1r.
49, Col Al Dougherty, commanding officer OF the 2otn
Infantry is Of the opinion that unless permanent post IS
established here the troops must be moved wltnin
eighteen months They are liable to- be moved this year
+ Tia present session OF Congress makes appropriation
y : The payroll at Camp Little averages annually about
S1OOOOOO and very big part of this sum stays IN NO
gales If Nogaes loses the troops there viii be cut OFT
from circulation here approximately 1OOOOO year.
il s expected that of the first matters that the
new board Of directors Of the Chamber of Commerce will
take up at their initial meeting will be that OF the per-
nanent post Surely, some method can and will be de-
vised whereby $4,000 be raised toward buying the
site for the permanent post Citizens here put $50 600
recently toward the hotel They would undoubtedly
gladly "kick i'm with 100000 in order to keep here
project having payroll of about $8OO,OO0 month
International., 1926-01-17
FIGHT
TO RETAIN TAX
!. PUBLICITY SLATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Sen-
ator Norris Of Nebraska. author
of the income tax publicity Sec
ton in the present revenue law,
has served notice Of vigorous
campaign in, the Senate to- retain
ubhcity. He declares the provis-
ion is necessary to, prevent, Gust
tax. being "lifted from the big
corporations and saddled on the
backs Of those less able 10 pay"
The House recently repealed the
publicity section. ns1f -afo1
Norris an insurgent Republican,
cites disclosures Of the, Couzens
investigation Of the internal reve-
nue.. bureau, showing refunds to
large corporations. He had been
informed he said, in a statement =
that during 1922, 1928, 1924 and
1925, refunds approximating ST.
500, 600, 900 have been made &c
big corporations and that the
Couzens, investigation f"has shown
that large number OF these re-
funds were frauds "a the govern
neert.'TN f
The warmest battle in the Sc
nate over. the revenne bill viii
center around the publicity sec
tion. r~
"I feel confident that the Sen
ate is not going to vote for secrecy
fmgovernnent affairs in the face
Of the record" Norris predicted.
International., 1926-01-17
LEGION MEETING TO e "
BE HELD AT PHOENIX

Col. Al. j. Dougherty, command
.er of The Arizona Department Of
the American Legion, has called
a. a. msetink OF tie state executive
committee Of the Legion 70 BE-
held Phoenix Fsbrdary, 98 the
session to De followed Oh Febxu-
arv 10 and 20 by aSeolifefeisee Of
post SommAhders and Y adiDtantA
The sessions viii be aevote0 30
hearing reports of chairmen Of
various departmental committees,
discussing. policies to govern Le-
gion. work this year, and relations
between disabled veterans and the
United States. Veterans Bureau
will be discussed, also a discussion
off, general organization and ad-
ministrative work Of the Legion
will be on the, program.
International., 1926-01-17
ONE YEAR OLD :

" Before another issue Of the Nogales International
the shop In which this paper is printed at 225 Grand
avenue will be one year DID, having been opened onI
January 20 last year under the name of the Nogales Job
Printers The international will be old on May 25
Since the opening Of this shop there never has been
time when there not numerous printing orders on
hand couple Of times during the year the printers
International., 1926-01-17
TIIE-INTERNATlONAL EDIIORLAL.PAG3E
~ - = EW ~ ~ MN as % NW
4hought they were almostc aug up, andthep ln came

some more printing orders - @%s ~ 81 ~ "a
Nine-tenths of the printing turned out by this job
shop during the past orders sent to this shop
unsolicited This speaks well for The International shop
il that the persons sending bringing orders
for printing this shop did with the knowledge that
they could get first class service The nuber of repeat
orders has been very numerous ssss 4ssAf sse sas
The International takes this opportunity of express
ing appreciation to the and business firms who
have patronized this shop during it's first and we
will have the pleasure of continuing to serve old
customers and will add many patrons to rapidly
growing list during the next year. +t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

a thing? She knew how he had
worked and planned for the garden!
How could she go away for three
months and leave him alone! Their
first Summer!
And without allowing the words to
form, Dan knew in the back of his
brain that, instead of a comrade, a
woman, steady and true of heart,
ready out of her devotion to sacrifice
something for him, as he was to love
her to the uttermost, Helene, with all
her bright beauty, was q child. with
a child's self-centered desires, a ciiilds
lack of sympathy and understanding.
A child to be petted and caressed and
served by him. Did Helene really
love him? Was she capable of love?
And, CHASTITY thought, IL she was not,
would his own love for her endure?
Could it? Dan buried his face in the
pillow while waves of bitter fear
swept over him.
X X \
THE next morning Helene was
bright, and full of. carelessly
happy plans for her trip. She would
need new clothes. quite a number.
Where would Dan take his meals?
He could easily find some good place.
Remember. she wanted letter every
eSy and special delivery on Sunday.
She didn't want the girls to think he