davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the fol
lowing range Of values: Heavy
weight material brought $14.35@
i4.7O; mediums sold at $14.70@14.S0:
lights commanded the top price of
SLABS @15.10; light lights were $3.50:
pigs were steady to higher at S15.10
q15.25; smooth I packing sows
brought $13.25@13.50; rough pack
ing sows moved at $12.25@13, and
stays were $11G13.
The cattle market was steady with
prices chalNed up in the strong
Wednesday session. Steers were still
quoted at $7@1O.25; heifers S7Q10;
and cows $4@7.50. A few old fancy
COWS showing weight We're priced az
high as IS but this top was not
placed on the general market Re
ceipts were light and were estimated
at only 500 bovines.
Trading was active at the ad-
vanced prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
Banks and Exchange
NEW YORK STATEMENT
June 10
.0GiAI, CLEARING

LOCAL CLEARINGS
indianapolis bank elearings for today
to S3.775 600. Debts S7OO2,-
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK June 1O-Clearings $3.50,
600, 900: balances, 500. 600 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-10
PORKERS RULE 10 CENTS HIGHER
Lightweight Material Brings
Top Price of
$3.50.

The hog market ruled 10 cents
higher than Wednesdays average in
trading today at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Lightweight
material brought the top price of
$15.10. The bulk of the offering went
at $14.5O@1495, which was just 10
cents higher than the previous day.
Light receipts estimated at 1900
porkers and SAB holdovers, which
were added to the total fresh offer
ing, were not large enough to take
care of the trade requirements and
the upswing followed. Competitive
markets were higher and this fac
tor aided the boost. Trading was
slow, however, and the run did not
move to the scales until a late hour
in the morning.
Hogs Weighing 16O-1S0 lbs, $15.10;
10000 lbs, $14.95; 22O-225 lbs.
$14.SO; 225-250 lbs, $14.70; 250-300
lbs. $14.5O; 500 lbs. and up. S14.35.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
RALPH GREENLEAF AND
ERWIN RUDOLPH LEAD
in BILLIARD TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL. -. R =
Ralph Greenleaf, of New York and Err
win Rudolph of Chicago both unde-
feated, added to their string of vic
tories today in the battle for the world
pocket billiard championship. Rudolph
however, heads the list of ten contest
ants by virtue of five victories to four
for the New Yorker.
Greenleaf, who is in brilliant form
tonight defeated Harold Pindle, of Ap-
pleton, Wis, 125 to 20 in IL innings
The New Yorker scored in only four
innings, but his runs in these were suf-
ficient to turn back his opponent, who
led, 55 to Al, at the opening of the
eleventh inning. Greenleaf then made
high run of SO and won the match
in the next inning with an unfinished
run of 2S. His average was 10 5-12
next to the highest in the tournament
Pindle's high run was "a and his
average 1912.
In the afternoon match, Rudolph de-
feated Arthur Pinzi of Philadelphia
1925 to 62 in % innings, and Harry Os-
wald of Pittsburgh won from Arthur
Woods of Pawtucket, r. l., by forfeit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
new ALIGNMENT
IN EAST LOOMS
FOR BIG TEAMS

NEW YORK, Noy. 11-(P-The break
about by Princetons decision to snap
all athletic ties with Harvard because
of i'll feeling surrounding their grid
iron relations, may lead to shakeup
all along the eastern football front and
the formation of an eastern conference
of major colleges.
The ground work for such realign-
ment of college atletic interests al
ready has been laid to such an extent
that many close observers expect
Princeton to be invited without delay
to join group that would embrace
Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania, with Brown, Army, Navy
and possibly Yale also sought as mem
bers. The possibility of such an asso-
citation already known to be under dis
cussion was outstanding development
today as eastern eyes focused on the
results of the swift Tiger stroke that
put an end overnight to the oldest of
all football rivalries.
Any prospect that the sudden breach
between Princeton and Harvard might
Crimson supporters as Howard Elliott,
president of the Harvard board of over
.seers, apparently was eliminated sby a
statement from athletic authorities at
Cambridge accepting Princeton's de-
cision with regret" At the same time
this statement emphasized a policy
Ienceforth that will commit the Grim
son to only one fixed football game a
year, that to be the climax battle with
Yale.
Princeton's attitude now apparently
is that the case with Harvard is "clos-
ed" and that the Tiger will pursue it's
own course without further dealings
with the Crimson.
The way now is opened for Michigan
to have the first November date on
Harvard's calendar, while Princeton
also faces the task of revamping it's
schedule.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
REGIS EASY WINNER
OVER COLO. MINERS

DENVER, Nov 11.-P)-Regis col
1ege of Denver strengthened their bid
for entry into the Rocky Mountain
conference here today when they de-
feated the lowly Colorado Miners in a
loosely. played contest, 20 to 0.
The game was replete with substitu-
tions and quarter of the game had
not elapsed until Tom Mcnamara,
Regis coach, had supplemented over
half of1his first string men with sec
ond team players. He continued send
ing in substitutes until the final gun.
The Miners at no time threatened
the Regis Rangers goal and their only
method of gaining first downs was by
the aerial route. This manner of play
was resorted to frequently, but owing
to poor receiving few passes We're
completed. In the last period the
Miners resorted to passing almost en-
tirely, attempting Is passes, two Of
which were completed and five inter
cepted The Reardon brothers, Glen
and o., starred for the Rangers, smash
ing through the Miners weak line and
sllirting the ends for repeated gains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

>two years on,a college team. Thrasher
and Bodenhamnler at guard were also
in every play. Young and Zip Lee
played tackle during most of the game
and they smeared many plays of the
Lordsburg backfield. At the ends,
Cummins was more than the equal of
his opponent and ripped the line to
shreds as they came around his way
Ae the other end, Ruterman played
one half and Powers, Schlotzhauer and
McGee alternated during the last halS
Hohstadt worked on the line in the
first half and took his turn in the
backfield with Harris, Ruterman and
Flores during the last half.
The Lordsburg team were good
sportsmen and played a hard game
even though they were losing with
every play. The Lordsbug team work
ed fast during the first half, but used
up so much energy that they lost con-
siderable time calling plays in the last
half
with more practice the Lordsburg
team would be a hard one to beat, as
they have several players on the line
and also in the backfield who show
earmarkS or gOOd play. Jess SkouSen
triple threat man and fullback, is per.
haps the outstanding player on the
visiting team, and his brother and B
Brown and C. Olney formed a hard
hitting backfield. The Lordsburg team
has played a good brand Of ball against
the New Mexico teams and will give
most athletic organizations a hard
scrap.
The local team was well fortified
with strong substitutes and only
alurnni and second string men were
used. The regular high school team
took rest and watched the game from
the sidelines.
f. The Lordsburg team was well pleas
ed with the cordial treatment received
on their visit here and hope to have
further athletic relations with Doug
las in other sports.
J. E. Carlson, Jr., referee; Aaron
Levy, umpire; Grady Causey, headlines
man; Ben Stevenson, assistant lines
man. The game was free from any
rough tactics and the crowd seemed
well pleased with the game, although
the score was a bit lop-sided
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
FOOTBALL RESULTS

| Western State Teachers college 0
Utah Aggies 81.
f; At Phoenix: Phoenix Junior college
:, e.; Ell Paso Junior college, 80.
At Mesa Mesa, 26; Tucson high, q
| Canon City: Canon City, 81; Flor.
ence, 8. 81
Colorado Springs: State Teachers
freshmen, IL; Colorado college fresh
men, 80.
AT Denver: Regis college, 20; Colo
rado School of Mines, 0. i,
At Denver: University of Colorado
freshmen, 13; Denver university fresh,
men,, 0. Il
At FIT Collins: Fort Collins high, 5
Arvada high, 0.
At Sanford, Fla: Mercer, SO; Rol-
/ lins, 0.
At Lewiston, Me-: Colby, II; Bates
10.
At Bsbee: University of Arizona
freshmen, Z; Bisbee American legion
At Portland, ore: University of
Southern California, II; Oregon Ag-
gies, z.
La Junta 10; Fowler o.
At Ell Paso: Phoenix high, 81; El
Paso high, 0.
At Whittier: Pomona college, 21;
Whittier college, 6.
At CALDWELL: College of Idaho, 3,
Pacific university, 0.
At Tacoma, Wash: Gonzaga, Al;
Tacoma Athletic club, 0.
At Butte: Montana Mines, IA; Spo-
Kane university, o.
Sanford LTIo ATarnar
Inns, O..
At Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech, So;
Juaniata, 0.
At Austin; Texas university, 27;
Southwestern university, 6.
At New York: New York Giants, IA,
Duluth, 13.
At Chicago: Chicago Bears, 10; Chi
cago Cardinals, o.
At Pottsville, Pa: PottsvilIe, loj
Los Angeles, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
RAY SCHALK TO
MANAGE CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-tA9--Ray Schalk'
veteran catcher of the American
league, tonight was appointed man
ager of the Chicago White Sox by
President Charles A. Comiskey. Schalk
succeeds Eddie Collins, who piloted the
club for two seasons.
Collins, who came to the White SoX
from the Philadelphia Athletics eleven
years ago, where he was a member of
the famous 100000 infield, probably
will be given his unconditional release
waivers have already been asked on
the former keystone king.
"Schalk always gave the game. his
best efforts and has been one of the
hardest workers on the clubi and
feel that he is entitled to the chance
of leading the club which he has serv-
ed so WE'LL" President Comislley saic
in making the appointment. Talk or
the baseball Rialto tonight was current
that Collins would return to the Ath-
1etics where heA started his major
league career and serve as pilot, while
lit was also said that he might become
leader of the Boston Red SoX.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
BO w IN G
Y. M. C. A.


Bowlers representing the Douglas
Y. NJ c. A. will compete in two inter-
club and inter -city contests Saturday
night. The five high men in the
tournament to date will roll in the
second round of the state mail contest,
and the next five men will compete
against the Elks, on the latter's alleys,
in the first inter-club shield match of
the season.
The state team will consist of the
same five who rolled last week-C. A.
Ballentine, L. H. Johnson, Barney Hart
Wayne Childers and William Pollac<,
with George Struthers as substitute.
This outfit has an average of III, ten
points above the average. which was
made in the first match.
The shield team, bowling against the
Elks, will consist of George Struthers,
A. w. Mayo, w. w. Young, H. B. doc"
Hansen and H. j. Lewis, with J. A.
Weiss as substitute. The average for
this team is 15S.
1t has been announced that specta-
tors are welcome and invited to be
present at both matches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
The Hidden Ball.

While Zuppke didn't win his argu-
mcnt relative to the unusual pads that
Penn wore and didn't spring a white
ball to circumvert the deception
caused thereby, he won the football
game. Sc ...
1t is Very possible that zuppke
raised the question of the legality
of the pads merely for the psyche
logical effect it would have on the
Penn PLAYERS and coaches. The argu-
ment that ensued might have de-
stroyed the poise of the Quakers a
trifle.
Glenn Warner, the first coach 20
try to mystify the opposition by the
use of pads similar to a football.
still bubbles over with strategy,
incidentally.
Recently in game with South
ern California his tactics helped pro-
vide one of the biggest upsets Of
the year, his Stanford eleven win
ming, 1912, after Southern California
had got away to a lead Of a dozen
markers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Foxy Glenn Warner

It was Warner who, as the coach
of the Carlisle Indians, beat Harvard
years ago by hiding the ball up the
back of one of his players, that
individual running the length of
the field for touchdown.
The next season the Indians invaded
Harvard with pads that closely re-
sembled footballs sewed on their
chest.
Harvard had the inside dope on
Warmers stunt and, when the teams
came on the field, the Carlisle captain
was offered his choice of a red,
white or blue football or else they
would have to remove the pads
The pads came off and the game
proceeded with the regular style
football.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
DUTCH CLARK STARS FOR
&. C. FRESHMAN ELEVEN

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. IL QP)--
Dutch Clark, fleet Puebloan, was the
deciding factor in today's gridiron
contest between the freshmen elev-
ems of Colorado college and State
Teachers college, of Greeley. The
final score was 32 to II, with Clark
making all but six Of the Tiger
yearlings points. Two safeties and
touchdown and goal, all in the
second half, accounted for the teach
ers' scoring. Their touchdown came
on a forward which Humphrey car
ried five yards to the Tiger goal
line. Clark ran 63 yards for one OF
his tOuchdowns, through a broken
field, SO yards for another, and a
third followed 37-yard run. Nc
Kinney, teacher fullback, was the
Greeley teams chief offensive player.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
zuppee Is smart

Coach Bob Zuppke of Illinois again
proved what resourceful coach he
is in successfully stopping the hidden
ball attack of Pennsylvania.
What other coaches had failed to
build defense for, Zuppke stopped
to a whisper. He had his team play
a tight defensive game, coached
them to charge equiclSly, always
mindful to close the inside hole that
might offer the ball carrier a chance
to slip through.
The hidden ball attack that had
mystified other coaches semed to
lose much of it's deception when
pitted against the defense that
Zuppke had designed.
1t never is a wise move to take
too much,i for granted when playing
Illinois. Bob Zuppke has the tanta-
lizing habit of upsetting expert
opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Billy
FAA NC
-,OAHSA-

Manager Miller Huggins of the
Yankees apparently approves of the
John McGraw school of baseball.
Why? Wen, his last three assist
ants were tutored in the fundamentals
of the game by, the justly famous
John.
First Higgins had Lew Wiltse, who
as southpaWssVied with SMathewson
for twirling honors when "Big Six
was in his prime. Then. came Fred
Merkle and now Art Fletcher.
Fletcher comes closest to being
the McGraw type. He is smart
aggressive and colorful sometimes
too much so for the umpires.
1t is said the National league
umpires have wired the American
league staff a message of condolence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
COLORADO TEACHERS
DEFEAT CHADRON BY
SCORE OF 20 TO 8

GREELEY, Colo, Nov. 11.-(P)-Bril-
liant broken field running by Captain
Pee Brown of the Colorado Teachers
enabled them to hang up 20 to VIC
tory over the Chadron, Neb., Normal
school here today. Brown was respon-
sible for the three touchdowns Of the
Colorado school.
Chadron attempted a comeback in the
final period and were within foot of
the goal line when the timers gun
stopped play. Garvin, Chadron back,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
M TioLT.INs s.Rpl:lsEr

rFTl 'SADELPHIA, Ia, Nov. II A9--
The appointment Of Ray Schalk as
manager Of the Ch.ctgo White SoX to
succeed Eddie Collins was complete
surprise to Collins, who declined to
discuss it until he had received offic-
ial notification from President CO.
miskey.
Collins, who lives in a suburb OF
this city, had just returned from 4
hunting trip when the announcements
was read TO him.
The action also came as a great
surprise and shock to Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics
wherei Collins for years was a star
and a member of the ramous $780,
600 infield.
Mack declined to say whether he
would try to get Collins to return to
the Athletics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
MARENO WINS A. 4. u.
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov IL GFJ-Gon-
zalo Mareno, United States army en-
trant, today won the National A. A.
u. junior cross country champion
ship run at Fairmount park. His
time for the six miles and a frac-
tion was 80 minutes 25 seconds. Gus
Moore st. Bonaventure college, was
second, in 1926, and John D. Bell,
ST. Bonaventure, third, in 1929.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
as Cleans Up on Lordsburg Bear Cats, 81 to

reeled off many long gains. Lapont, a
substitute, accounted for much yardage
in the final period Pete Evans, Colo
RADIO back field man, was removed
from the game with cash above his
eyes, and without him leading the in
terfence Browns long gains were cut
down.
Scoring For Colorado Teachers
Touehdowns-Brown (3); points after
MISUNDERSTANDING (2). For Chad
ron Normal: Placement-Garvin.
Oicials: Dana Nebraska, reeree;
Bresnahan, Colorado Aggiles, umpire;
Hakanson, Denver Y. M. c. A., head
Elineman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
UTAH AGGIES WIN WAY
INTO CONFERENCES FINALS

LOGAN, Utah, Nov. IL (P)-By de-
feating Western state Teachers col
lege 81 to 0 here this afternoon, the
Utah Aggies clinched their right to
enter the finals for the Rocky moun-
tain conference championship at Sal,
Lake City, Thanksgiving day. Dick
Romney's squad scored almost az
viii, the first touchdown coming
within five minutes of the initial
kickoff. They also played a spec
tacular aerial game. One forward
pass from Holton was received by
Nelson on the run back of the goal
posts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12

mo Breakfast Complete Witnouu
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-12
Flashlights


These are great val
ues. 6-inch fibre tube
with nickeled trim
nings-complete with
fresh batteries an d
bulb. Reduced TO-
to ..ss..s.... w
Flare Reflector Type
6-inch fibre tube, Gin.
flare reflector, batter
les and bulb. Re-
si.sS to 49,. S1.U8
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
THE WISDOM TOOTH
 ID BE AT PARSONS
Winchell Smiths Classic Tues day and Wednesday Next Week

Preliminary to its New York open ing, Marc Connclly's new fantastic comedy, "Thc Wisdom Tooth" will be presented at Parsons theater Tuesday and Wednesday,. February . and 3, with a matinee Wednesday. Presented by John Golden and staged by Winchcll Smith, the new play will bring to Broadway a new triumvirate of playmak"rs, each of them with an imposing list Of suc- ccsscs to his credit.
 It is the story Of q New York clerk who narrowly escapes being ground between the millstones of mediocrity by suddenly asserting himself and retaining his srlf-re- spect. For his inspiration he takes q sentimental journey back to his own boyhood.
 There are eight scenes and q large cast, some members of which are Mary Phillips. Malcolm Williams, Thomas Mitchell, Helen Chandler, Mark Sullivan, Richard Carlyle, Jefferson Lloyd. Kate Mayhew. Ellenor Kennedy, Madelaine Barr, Lenora Phillips, Eddie Quinn and Edwin Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
MAYO GRANTED HIS
 SING SING PAROLE
Has Served Eight Months on
 BjSamy Charge
O3sinIng. N, N., Jan. 50 (Pl

Osaining. N. N.. Jan. 50 P9 -- Virginius St. Julian Mayo, 65 year old automobile manufacturer of New Haven. convicted of bigam% in 1922, has been granted a rarol" by the state board of pardons.
 He will be released from Sing ling prison in three weeks after having served more than < months of a sentence Of from one to three years.
 I'm through with women now, inc wealthy manufacturer says.
 In 1915 Mayo was sued by q stcnographor in his New lIav"u factory who asserted he was the father Of her child. Lillian Cook, q 16 year old stenographer in his office committed suicide but Mayo denied any intimacy with her.
 His first wife vas Mrs. Florence Week Mayo of Scranton, whom he married in BinEhamton in 1S9p. They had three children In 1904 he married Miss Wilhcimiua Of Brooklyn, who had tho marriage nnnulcd eleven years later when She found Mayo had another wife. Then he married Miss Lois Water bury of Brooklyn, who was the mothe of two of his children.
 Mayo was indicted for bGam? in 1919 on the basis Of his second marriage. He fought the conviction three years. finally losing in tn" count Of appeals.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
LYCEUM OFFERING
 WONDERFUL DRAMA
"lhe Road to Yesterday" Opens
 Sunday for Four Day Run

Cecil DeAIille's latest super pic, ture production '"The Road to Yes lerday," his first personally directed picture released by Producers Dis tributing corporation, opens tomor- row night at the lyceum, to con- tinuc through Wednesday. Sweep ing from love to hate.--from millions to poverty--from proud social pres. tlgc to abject servitude--spannin three centuries Of time--a superb story Of the reincarnation of souls this is easily one of the most fas- cinatins and gripping films ever made. And the cast is equally re markable, including the famous Jos eph Schildkraut, Jetta Goudal, Vera Reynolds, William Boyd and Julia Faye. The companion picture is Jack Hoxie in Two Fisted Jones" |" rip-roaring tale of q big COW puncher who single handed fought band of outlaws and won a ranch and a pretty bride. For the last half of next week the Lyceum offers as ono feature Patsy Ruth Miller and Monte Blue In a great auto racing drama Red Hot Tires"
 The story Of "Tho Road to Yes terday," is one Of unusual dramatic power. The principal characters are travelling in a Pullman coach at night and suddenly there comes a crash, 2 hiss of steam, smoke, shrieks of terror and as this train wreck chaos scene fades away it is replaced by the peaceful quiet of an old English tavern in the 17th cen tury on "the road to yesterday" Re- incarnation is the theme. Faces in the old tavern are strangely familiar. The poor tavern tap boy is the gill- cd millionaire. youth of the train wreck the wild-eyed wantonly beautiful gypsy maid is the bride of week lying pinned beneath a steel beam at the side of the wreck.
 In TWO Fistcd Jones'" Jack HoX- ie is paired with the pretty little Kathryn Mcclure and backed by the Universal Rance Riders The story starts with a big kick for the hero dashes up to the church just in time 10 prevent his sweetheart from be- ing married, against her will, to an inpostor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
"Rosc Mnricn Returning.

Arthur Hammerstein in announc- ing the return engagement Of the sensational Rose Marie" for absorp- tion at Parsons theater. Hartford, for the week beginning February S, says that in this piece which is of operetta proportions, he has eschewed the conventional musical comedy formula. He explains that the jazz urge is about spent. and he has made up his mind that the American public is turning 10 the better things in music. He attributes this change largely to inc radios program of classical music. He ad-
 mits that he was dubious at first about embracing sensible tunes, but his previous piece, "Xildflre," which
 ran ee weeks in New York, con