davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
CITY BOWLING
Changes Among Leaders In
Singles and Doubles.

Changes were made Thursday
night in the doubles and singles
standing Of the city bowling tour
ney. o. ]. Branam hit tho pins for
a total Of 637 to so into second
place. d. Nordholt got 62S, good for
fourth place. They were tho only
two 1000" counts OF tho evening.
In the two-man competition G.
Brandt--W. Hansing turned in n
total of 1.144, which put them In
third place. Only three pins below
them came d. Nordholt-J. Colvin
with 1,141. The pair went into
fourth position.
There is no bowling tonight.
Saturday and Sunday win see the
alleys swarming.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
MUNClE-MARION BATTLE
FEATURE OF Fl. s. PLAY
Strong Basketball Clubs Clash in Return Game Tonight
-Logansport nvades Frankfort-0ther Contests.

fans something more than an ordi-
nary thrill will be the contest be-
tween Columbus and Shelbyville at
Columbus.
The two Gary schools go up
against some pretty good opposition,
with Emerson taking on Valparaiso
while Froebel tries its hand against
Whiting.
Charlottesville will try to break
it's string of defeats at the expense
of the fast stepping Lebanon boys,
and Morton of Richmond will do the
same against Connersville.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
INDIANA-ILLIN0IS SWIM
Crimson PaddIers at Urbana In Dual
Meet Tonight.
By Times Special

Bu Times Special
URBANA. H., Feb. 19.-Already
credited with a victory over Pur-
due by a score of SS to 81, the Uni
versity Of Illinois swimming team
coached by Edward ]. Manley, is
ready for it's meeting with Indiana
here tonight.
Fisher, so and 100-yard dashes, Is
expected to repeat his Purdue trl-
umphs. O'Brien, who captains the
Orange and Blue tankmen, Is a
diver Of no small repute. Last year
he was awarded second place In
the intercollegiate diving contest,
and was placed on the all-American
diving team composed Of four men,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
MANUAL YEARLINGS WIN
Red and White "Frosh" Take Title
by Defeat of Tech.

The Manual High School freshman
basketball team defeated Technical
first year men at Tech gym, 26 to
%. to cop the city title in their class.
Tech was ahead at the half, II to
10. Light of the winners made five
field goals and one from the foul
line, Stephenson starred for Tech.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
Amateur Sports

LutRsrans will play the Emmaps Luth,
erans Of Fl Wayne at South SIDE M turner aer
nual intercity series between these two
teams In the past four years. they have
The visitors are reported to have strong
lineup this year, and the local team Is
on March ID. There will be curtain
raiser Saturday between the Emmaus Sec
onds and St. Paul, which will start at 7;3o.
The Hoosier Centrals have reorganized
and & are snow now under the the m9anagement t. oi pi
playing in the 1S-to-21 -ycar-old class
wanting games is requested to call Lincoln
4o3o and ask for Lester
Plenty of basketball activity at the
Lauter gym tonight The Juniors meet the
Indianapolis Specials and the A. ts hook
up as w TIN the be a ght and Hea sggaa are FS Ffs!
out ati? game h o Saturday S. night e Ferndale A.
others take notice. Any team desiring the
after 80 anG ask for Caldwell.
The NJ B. C. C.s have won eighteen
with fast State teams playing in the l2il Z
byville Rambler Juniors. Kokomo Y Jun
iors. Vincennes Pirates and Greenfield Fly
ers take nofe For Tames address Sbob
Stewart 1856 and ask for Roscoe.
The Edwin Ray Booster Juniors defeated
the Memorial Baptists 10 to 8. Bridwell
with four. field goals, was high-point man
for the winners.
The Postal net five won their twelfth
straight game Thursday night by over
whelming the Welfare Community Club
by a 61-to4 count Kent and o Brien
starred for the Postals. The Postals de-
sire to schedule games with fast city and
State teams playing in the 4-to-1 17-year-
cid class Call Main 5000 after 9 D. M
and ask for Bill. Turner Blues Indianapo-
lis Marveis and Blocks take notice.
game in which the south side is talk
ing especial Interest this week is the forth
coming battle between the South Side
Turner's and the Southeastern Odd Eel
lows next Tuesday evening at the Second
Baptist gym. In previous game the
Turner's defeated the Odd Fellows in one
of the fastest games on the Turner floor
this season.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
Feminine COURT WIZARDS TO COMPETE AGAIN AT nice next MON
H. S. Basketball Tonight

franklin at Greencastle.
Fishers at Castleton.
Garrett at Auburn.
Greentown at Sweetzer.
Greenfield at Newcastle,
Hagerstown at Brookville.
Huntington at Kokomo. =,
HIHntingburg AT Owensville.
Hartford City at Portland.
jamestown at North Salem.
kempton at Arcadia.
Kingman at MonteZuma.
Logansport at Frankfort.
LLfjnSSas'er LjnSds at Z! New KiTHiI3Rna; RicRmond
Liberty at Cambridge City.
Morton CRchmondj at Connersville.
Muncie at Marion.
MichigantOwn at Rossvtlle.
McCordsville at Lawrence.
Middletown at Spiceland.
North Manchester at Rochester
New Salem at Raleigh,
New Albany at ScottsburE.
North Vernon at Brownstown.
Paragon at Midland.
Plainville at Elnora.
Rushville at Bloomington.
Roachdale at Ladoga.
Rockport at Reitz., EVANSVILLE.
Remington at Goodland.
Selma at Yorktown
South Bend at La Porte.
Syracuse at Leesburg:
Sheridan at Noblesville.
Trafalgar at Edinburg.
Veedersburg at Flora.
West Point at Wallace.
Wiley (Terre Haute) at Central (Tt
Wayne)
Wabash at Peru.
Whitestown at Perry Central.
Warren at Van Buren,.
Westfield at Cicero.
Waveland at Darlington.
Whiteland at Morgantown.
Wilkinson at Pendleton.
Waldron at New Bethel
West Baden at Salem.
Winchester at Centervlle.
Young America at Cutler.
Winamac at Kewanna.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
PHILLIEs DROP TWO

BU Times Special
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 19.-The
Philly Nationals Thursday night
sold Pitcher Walter Belts, right
handler, TO TT. Worth and sent In
fielder Lou Fonseca TO Newark. Fon'
SEGA formerly played with the Reds.
Belts has been with the locals four
years.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
SIXTEEN SUNDAY GAMES
Washington Fares Well in NIlke-Up
of 1926 Schedule.

BIZ NEA Serricc
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The
Washington club Jared very
we'll in the makeup Of the 1926
schedule. The Mats will have
twelve Saturdays, sixteen Sundays
and two holiday dates at homo. They
are down for more Sabbath games
on the home grounds than any other
club in the circuit.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
BUTLER 'FROSH' VICTORS
Local Basketball Team Defeats
Franklin Yearlings.

The Butler freshmen basketball
team defeated the Franklin year.
lings, Thursday night at the Irving
ton gym, 40 to %. Butler was in
the lead at the half, 23 to 16. White
starred for the winners with six
field goals and five free throws.
Chandler got four from the field.
Combs Of Franklin Gagged four
two pointers and Mcguire made
three. The Baptists were handi-
capped by the lameness of Wooden
who played with an injured leg.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
TRACK TOURNEY AT N. D.
Marquette Steppers to Clash with
Irish" Squad Tcnight.
BU United Press

BB United Press
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 19.-Coach
Conrad Jennings and his Mar
ouette University track team left
here today for South Bend. where
they will meet Notre Dame in a dual
track meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
MILLIGAN Is FAVORITE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Tommy
Milligan, European welterweight
champion, was a slight betting IA
vorite today to win from Jack Zivic,
Pittsburgh, in a ten-round bout In
Richards Garden tonight Zivic was
given an unpopular decision in a
recent bout against the Britisher.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
YANKS OFF FOR SOUTH
First Squad of Ball Players Leaves
for st. Petersburg.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19-The first
squad Of the New York Yankees
1eft today for the spring training
camp in st. Petersburg. The Giant
pitchers started for Sarasota Thurs
day night and the Brooklyn Robins
will be on their way to Clearwater
on Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19

Mike Romano Wins Over Lamark In
Straight Falls.

In the heavyweight wrestling
bout at the Broadway Theater,
Thursday night, Mike Romano, 1tal-
ian, downed Frank Lamark, Chi
cago, in straight falls. The winner
weighed 204 and the loser 1872.
Romano won the first toss in SO
minutes and the second in 16 min
utes, 80 seconds.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
BEII-SARNHENTO

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Archie Bell
New York bantam, and Pete Sarml'
ento, Filipino, meet in the East Chi
cago arena tonight in a ten-round
bout.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19

With the field more or less
punched Indiana high school basket
ball teams are swinging into the
stretch for the last sprint home. To
night will see the powerful Muncie
crew leave it's home floor for an in
vasion of Marion.
The record books show Marion lost
to Muncie on a forfeit a few weeks
ago, but the fans of both towns re-
member that on that night the
Giants came home with a victory,
earned by a margin of just one
point.
There is every reason to believe
that this scrap will be the best of
the bunch in the State tonight.
Wait Till Saturday
Martinsville crew does not play to-
night. because Glenn Curtis wished
to conserve his strength for the test
against Kokomo, Saturday.
Kokomo and its coach, Chester
Hill, have their caps set for a State
title. So has Martinsville. On the dope
Martinsville is stronger, but in Indi-
ana dope counts little. If Frances
conf plays Martinsville may win. If
he doesn't Kokomo has better than
an even chance, maybe.
While Muncie and Marion are
fighting it out, Cliff Wells and his
Logansport crew will travel over to
Frankfort The champs are top
heavy favorites.
Anderson at Bedford
Anderson is going to make bid
for fame when it invades Bedford
as the under dog. 1t has been a
good long time since Anderson has
, been forced to be considered an
under dog to any of them.
The scrap carded between Rush
vile and Bloomington should give
the fans plenty of action. The latter
club is capable of giving the best of
them a battle.
Vincennes swings into action
against Technical OF Indianapolis at
the southern Indiana city. The
"Alices" are tough customers down
there.
Another battle that will give the
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
ARMOUR TECH WINS

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Armour Tech
defeated st. Mary's College basket
ban team Of Detroit, Mich, 80 to 22..
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
College Schedule
Tonight

Tonight
Butler at Franklin.
Illinois at Indiana.
Indiana Central at Muncie Normal.
Evansville at Hanover.
Saturday
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame.
Muncie Normal at Manchester.
\. A. G.. u. at Rose Poly.
State Normal at Earlham.
Hanover at Indiana Central.
Evansville at Louisville Z.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
Saturday
Local H. S. Basketball
Tonight

Tonight
South Side (Ft wsyne) at Manual;
Gibault (Vincennesl and Cathedral a
(. c. Hall. ,.,.>
Tech at Vincennes.
Broad Ripple at New Augusta.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19

This Cincy youngster, Cop
per Pence. will box Johnny
C Murphy, local south slider,
in one of the ten-round semi wind
ups at Tomlinson Hall Monday.
Copper is a willing scrapper with
considerable speed.
Two other ten-round bouts and
a six-rounder are on the program.
Merle Alte will battle Don Davis
in the main go.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19
Saturday

Manual at Cambridge.
Tech at Bedford.
Shortridge at Morton (Richmond).
Southport and Broad Ripple at local " -
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19

The Edwin Ray Booster Juniors defeated
the Memorial Baptsts. l ) to D. Bridwell
with four field goals, was high-point man
for the winners.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-02-19

Our prize Bumper with 5-16x
11b-inch nickeled crossbars, open
ends, made of fine spring steel, oil
tempered, giving it great strength
and resiliency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
In Search of Speed

II is puzzng to know just what may be gained,
in any practical way, by exceeding the speed ct
278 48 miles an hour in the air. That is the pres
cnt record, established by Florentin Bonnet Of the
french army, who bettered the mark Of 266.6 made
in 1923 by Lieut.. Afford ]. Williams, Jr, Of the
United States army. Now Lieutenant Williams has
been granted an official leave Of absence from the
;..my fer the purpose of trying to establish new
wsfS record and regaining the title Of the worlds
fastest human.
But what practical end will have been served il
Lieutenant Williams should make say, 28O miles an
hour, enough to regain the title? Will that help
airplane designers any more than the information
obtained by flying at o7s.4s miles an hour? Very
lite, II any, we should say.
Let US give Lieutenant Williams credit for great
daring, but let US also admit frankly that he is not
going TO try to beat the mark Of Bonnet for the
sake Of wha. it will do for aviation, even for the
prestige it might give the United States army. but
merely for the personal glory he will get out Of the
venture and the publicity he will obtain thereby.
Long ago Lieutenant Williams. who is recently
married, announced his intention Ct quitting the
flying game and practicing law. II he does SO
aviation will lose splendid exponent, no doubt, but
perhaps it would be just well for him, personally
if he fails to break Bonnets speed mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

The incomplete record which have Of past
events is always the bane Of the student Of history
We find that the NEST interesting events Of the
past are clouded in inaccuracy and that it is diff
cult to truce many things because cf the fact
hat pertinent documents and memoranda not
preserved anywhere.
Recognizing this condition the league Of nations
proposes to organize museum containing q c0llec-
/ on Of historic documents, sketches and portraits
3nnected with the founding and progress OF the
league. The museum will contain portraits Of
president Wilson and such as Lord Bafour and
M Bourgeois, and other prominent persons, such
Nine. Curie Professor Einstein and PadereWsk who
= Iticipated officially in the leagues activities.
In this the members Of the league showing
proper consideration for posterity. The league is
a gigantic experiment. II successful, it will be the
object Of study Of all future generations. All the
attendant circumstances and the difficulties Of the
league will thus lie preserved by means Of official
documents and other memoranda that will mate
rally aid the historian and student Of the future in
getting true picture of the league and what it
has accomplished.
And now is the time to begin it, not Is years from
now when much of the valuable material will have
been mslaid or forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Her OlU,1 Way =: sZss s!s!

Perhaps was, Judy, but you
can't deny that you have an engage
ment with me-"
"What do you mean 'haver told
you that Joan wants me to 60 to
the theater and when your employer
wants you to do something, it must
be done, mustn't it? Surely you can
concede that without hurting your
dignity"
ooh, I suppose so. Judy, hut why
keep me dangling? You know how it
is with me. You know as long as I
have the slightest hope Of you / cant
look at another woman"
"Do you want to-" was my quick
question.
Judy. you know better than that.
why do you torture me?'
.I'm not trying to torture you,
Jerry. but just called you to ask YOU
to cancel the steamer reservations.
Joan has decided that she must stay
here until her brother leaves on the
African expedition"
"Then Meredith is really goinC, is
he?"
"Of course he is. What made You
think differently?'
Because, Judy, my dear, could
see the moment he met you, he was
just like the rest Of us, u worshiper
at your feet"
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. 1nc)
TOMORROW: A Duel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
By Williams

"You don't think, then" Truitt
went on, lit could have been the m
jured husband? You don't THINK
Perry Heath. did it"
"How did he make getaway
afterward? understand the house
was locked up like IL bank"
Anderson seemed willing to talk,
at least. until his guests arrived. 50
Truitt kept him 1T it.
ayes, hear il was. But why would
Mr.. lnman kill the woman he loyed?"
"Do you remember line Of a IA
nous poem, Mr.. Truitt? 1t runs:
"'For each man kills the thing
he loves
Not entirely true, of course. but a
man might do that from jealousy. or
unrcqui.ed love. And, too, Mr.. In
man is the heir. Oh, don't know,
Of course, but he seems to me far
more likely suspect than Heath: I've
heard the Heaths were married for
several years and though as a bache-
Tor such things are outside of my
line, I don't think the average man
is jealous enough to. murder his vito
after they have lived together as
long as that.
"That's so,' Truitt agreed. and
then Sam Andcrson's guests began
to arrive and the callers left.
From Tod, = ON Bunny, from Mrs.
Prcntiss. and even calling in one or
two Of the servants, it seemed Steve
Truitt would never cease his endless
firing Of queries.
On all sorts Of sub jects, seemingly
with all sorts of objects, but all more
or less connected with the Heaths
or with other Of the llarbor people.
At last, he went on by himself and
smoked cigar in silence and soli-
tudc.
He returned smiling and debonair.
And made himself so entertaining
and agreeable, that he seemed no
more a prosaic detective, but gay
and jolly chum of Tod's.
But after Mrs. Prentiss and Bun
ny had gone to bed, Truitt turned to
Tod with serious face.
"Old man." he said, "that woman
was killed BY either her husband or
her cousin"
Fright, oh, oracle! I'm glad you
see it that way
"Heath. you know, is still in the
neighborhod."
"Was last night"
us still. And tonight, my laddic,
he will visit the house next door
Important. if true"
eyes, that's just it. Maybe he
won't. But l Think strongly be-
lieve he will"
DO you happen to know what he
will come for?"
81 do. He will come to get book
out of the--is there a library?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

Good Roads Pay For Themselves
(MinncaDOlis JOurnall

minneapolis JOurnal)
Good roads, for which millions Of dollars in cash
are paid, do not really cost Minnesota anything at
ALL In fact, they pile up credit instead Of debit
Paradoxical? Yes, but nevertheless true. Take
the figures given out the other day by the state
highway department showing that, with average
operating costs estimated at the absurly low figure
of only cent mile, shortening of seventeen
trunk highways by an aggregate Ct less than a
hundred miles, through the construction of new cut
offs, is saving MILAN dollars year for the own
c.s of the that use these roads,
The point is that million dollars q year. saved
for the citizens whose license and gasoline tax
money pays for trunk highway work is more than
the amount necessary to finance the cut-offs
As matter of fact, the saving really exceeds a
million dollars year. cent q mile, for all ex-
cept the lghtest cars does not pay for fuel
say nothing Of tire wear fabrication and deteriora-
ton.
After traffic On q given road reaches certain
volume, every mile Of shortening more than pays
for itself The same is true of paving There is
known point of traffic density beyond which it is
economical t. pave any road The ensuing reduc-
ton in car operating costs, and in road mainten-
:.nce costs, IN re than pays the BILL
Since the public generally has taken to motoring
with resultant heavy loads the main travelled
roads. there has finally been found, them q way Of
really getting something for nothing. Paving or
shortening heavily used road more than pays for
itself.
Remember that, the next time somebody tries to
tell you that Minnesota is spending too much money
on trunk highway Improvement. The motorists pay
the cost OF such improvement. The same motorists
theh save more money on operating expenses than
the improvements cost them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Inside Information

Summer time is usually supposed to be the dizzy
season.
When warm weather along men do weird
things. You have a theatrical producer staging a
party in which a chorus girl takes bath in cham
pagne-or maybe it was only ginger ale-in front
Of the assembled guests. And you have young
couple flying 3000 feet above the earth for their
marriage ceremony. And moving picture actresses
put on trick bathing suits and get their pictures
taken.
We had supposed that the backbone of the warm
weather had been broken. The err Of peculiar acts
was, We had thought, about over.
But stay. It's stin with US.
A Gary, Indiana, Judge has just ruled that If .
takes drink of whisky outside the state and
then comes in, he is bootlegger Accordingly, he
plastered $40 fine on Gary gentleman who had
had drink in Chicago just before he took the train
for Gary.
judges idea is that it is illegal to bring liquor
into Indiana, even If it's inside of one.
SUpniner is still with US.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

! Sam Anderson was polite, even
cordial, but it was plain to be seen
| that, as he was expecting guests, he
/ must want them to make their visit
! brief.
Cunningham was the embarrassed
I; one. for he had brought about this
! interview with no reason but a nope
that it might be helpful to himself,
and it was little difficult to explain.
Ell wanted you men to meet Mr..
Truitt." he began little lamely, but
Tod Buck threw himself into the
breach.
cts all right, Mr.. Anderson" he
smiled; 1--WE won't stay but q few
minutes. know you've got a party
on. But to come down to brass
tacks, I'm told that you Park peo-
, pie suspect Miss Moore of the Heath
crime, and Pm asking you if you
have any real. any definite evidence
against her. And, if you haven't. if
you won't-you, Mr.. Anderson, as
one Of the most influential Park
! men-if you won't do what you can
to squash that rumor-or suspicion.
or whatever you call it."
smiled at him. you're barking up
the wrong tree! haven't the slight
est suspicion that Miss Moore did or
could commit that terrible crime!
Why, the mere idea is inconceivable.
And I've said so every time have
. been where the thing was discussed"
"Good for you, Mr.. Anderson"
and Tod wrung his hand. Il sup
'osc not all the Park people think
i '.e. then"
"Whom do you suspect, Mr.. An
derson Truitt asked, feeling that
the time might be short, and he
must learn all he could quickly.
"Why, I'm not sure l ought to
voice q suspicion, and yet. if it's to
help save the name and fame Of 4
lair lady-of young girl, ! suppose
I need not hesitate. am quite will
| ing to put it on record that such evil
dence as has been rehearsed in my
hearing, leads me to think that the
criminal was MIR. Imam. | may be
wrong, I can only say he seems to
me the most likely suspect. as far as
| 1 can see.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

cepticns and dinners and dances and balls and what
not that she could not very we'll get out OF. As n
queen, however she can dictate her own course and
she will receive the hospitality CT cities, of states
and of the nation in u manner that will give her
much comprehensive picture Of America as
il really is.
Perhaps at some future time Queen Marie will
honor with visit, incognitc We hope that her
first visit will interest her that she will wish to
come again. II So then she enjoy the hos
ptaty Of private drawing and be lonized by
the elite and those who would like to he elite. The
fact however, that she lodged that method this
time, convinces us that Queen Marie has much good
acnsc uses it.