davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
oBEsIL sA I zAsTRELn.

Monroe Leiby, farmar pri War
rem, zlfal 81 pre- dlzoby v stredu
odiduc pol'a, vosiel Do kolne,
kde q najprv uviszal M poyraz
! potion sastrelil. IS
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
Prfdte ma Sovensky Den do Campbell parku 28. jdla!
Srdecnt prIjatie
biskupa Jantauscha
Tisice slovakov prijalo jeho po-
zehpanie.

= : =
predtym, zaaivali katolicki Slo-
vaci Ma'honing doliny minuleho
piatku, soboty pedele. Bol me-
dzi nami osvp. biskup trnavsky,
DIR. Pavel Jantausch, Slovak te-
lom i dusou, ably videl hmotny j
duseyny pokrok Slovakov ma
youngstownskej okoliei byvajn-
cich, a aby i'm odovzdal pozdrav
Cd krajovej brati j udelil svoje
otcovske pozehnanie.
Osvp. biskup dosiel do Youngs-
town piatok, 16. julia 0 5:35 h.
popoludnf po Erie drahe. z Pitts
burghu do Youngstown spreva-
dali no Rev. Jan M. Liscinsky,
Rev. St. Kocis, Msgr. Postenyi,
Rev. Sindelar Rev. Jozef Kris
pinsky. Ma vlaku mimi viezol sa
j osup. biskup tarsaky, ktory v
sprievode Rev. FIR. Dubosa a i
nych duchovnych, siel do Cleve-
landu. Ma stanici, Y pritomnosti
asi 500 Slovakov Sloveniek, pri-
vital vrelymi slovami p. biskupa
Rev. Jan M. Liscinsky, kvietky
podaly mu mali6ke dcerky pi. Ku-
binovej pi. Slifkovej. 70 stani-
ce osvp. biskup so svojim sprie
vodom odvezeny Dol ma faru osa-
,dy Sy. Cyrilla a tMethoda, kde
Dol host 'om Rev. .. M. Liscinske e.
no. Vecer boly bohosluzby chra-
me Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ma kto-
rych pan biskup udelil pozelna-
ME.
V sobotu cez den 81 odpoGinul
veeer Dol host 'om Rev. Jozefa
Kostika. O 7. hodine boly boho-
sluzby chrame Sv. Akbety, ma
ktorych osvp. biskup povedal ka-
zen udelil sv. pozehnanie. ,.s
= q Haseltonu odisiel osv. pan
biskup do Struthers, kde chra-
me Sv. Trojice NAL tiez kazen a
udelil sv. pozehnanie.
Netreba podotylkat', re chramy
boly preplnene a ze sa kazen pana
biskupa kazdemu nesmierne pa
ella. ~
V nedel'u osvp. biskup sldzil
pontifikalnu sv. omsu chrame
Sv. Cyrilla Methoda po sv.
Omsi NAL krasnu kazen miidro-
sti neNdomosti, ma koniec u
delil sv. pozehnanie. Ma bohosluz.
zbach bolo nesmierne mnoho l'u-
di. Mnoho ich stale vonku, lebo
uz nebolo miesta ami v chodbe.
Pri spievani sv. omse, HAS p. bis
knpa rozliehal sa cisto krasne az
ma ulicu. Pri sv. omsi asistovali
Rev. St. G. Kocis, Rev. J1raj Bo-
bal, Rev. Jozef Kostik, Rev. Sin
delar, a Rev. Jozef Krispinsky.
V svatyni pritomnl boil: Msgr.
john w. Klute, dekan youngs-
townskaho dekanatu a Rev. Jan
NJ. Liscinsky, duchovny farnosti.
BohosluAby predchadzalo uvftanie
p. biskupa 81. Agnesou Salata,
ktora obdarovala p: biskupa kra-
snym koslkom kvetin. Potion Dol
sprievod stredom kostola a sva-
tyni uvftanie Rev. Liscinskym, ma
ktore osvp. biskup odpovedal.
z chramu Sv. Cyrilla Metho-
da osvp. bisknp siel v sprievode
khazov ma Steelton, kde boil Il
castny slavnostnej sv. omse sliize-
nej Msgrom Postenyim v chrame
Najsv. M. Jezis.
V nedel'u vecer osvp. ibiskup
= miestni duchovni, boil host 'om
Rev. jana Krispinskeho v Camp
bell, kde potom v chrame Sv. ia
ma Krstitel,a nal kazen a udelil
sy. pozehnanie. 0 pol 8. hodine
odobral So ma Ilansingville, kde '
novoan chr6me Sv. Mateja nal
| lkA8s6 \ udslil ~. polbenan nies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 + st. N. W
Artistic nsivo-- Iuexpeneivo
Prompt Auto DelIvery Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
FIREMAN HURT
At BLAZE

"a While fighting fire in the home
Iof Edward Sparks, POLL First st.
is. W., last night, Private John j.
Galley, of No., 10 Truck Company,
was severely burned on the left
hand. He was treated at Emerg-
ency Hospital.
Responding to an alarm at Sew
enth and E Streets northeast, fire
department automobile occupied by
Joseph E. Simms, of No. s Engine
Company. and operated by Private
Joseph C. Weaver, of the same
company, crashed into the curb at
Eighth Street and Maryland Avenue
northeast
The report stated that the crash
came in an attempt to avoid col.
lision with an automobile operated
by Joseph F. Maier, IS, Bowie, Md.
Maier was arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
To HONOR
/ Col. YOUNG

National officers of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity, coIored college
organization, announced today that
plans are complete for unwilling
the monument at the grave Of Col.
Charles Young in Arlington, Armi-
stice Day, November IL at 2 p. m.
The monument represents gifts
from many colored patriotic and
civic organizations throughout the
United States, under the direction
of the fraternity.
Major o. J. w. Scott, y. s. A.,
retired, former chaplain of the
Tenth Cavalry, Of which Colonel
Young was commanding officer, will
deliver the principal address. EN-
NETT J. Scott, secretary-treasurer OF
Howard University and Colonel Ak
ton. chief of army chaplains, also
viii speak. Frank Coleman win
preside.
Colonel Young, last member Of
his race to graduate from West
Point, and the only one to attain
the rank OF colonel, served SO 1ears
in the army. He died in Lagos,
Africa, January 8, 1922 and was
buried in Arlington June /, 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
SMOKE Waste
. To Be STUDIED
BY CARL L. TURNER
Nv international News Service

PITTSBURGH. Nov. A. Make
soft coal more valuable" will be
the keynote Of the international
Conference on Bituminous Coal
scheduled here for November 1913,
President Thomas s. Baker, who
called the conference, declared.
Pointing out that the huge col.
umns Of smoke rising necessarily
from the stacks Of the nations
thousands OF industrial plants, rep
resent the waste Of untold wealth,
President Baker said most Of the
waste could be saved by first treat
ing the coal to extract petroleum
and by-products.
On the other hand. he said there
ID an abundance Of coal deposits in
this country, enough to last for
years, and Investigations might
show that the cost OF treating coal
to secure oil and by-products is too
great to make it worth while to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
CAPT. JosEPH B. MUCH

A the result of pneumonia con-
tracted ten days ago, Capt. Joseph
B. Much, As years old, $50 = 81
N. E., died yesterday.
Funeral services will be nelo a.
the above residence at O'CLOCK To-
a Ellington National Cemetery.
Can't. Much was born in WASH
,ngton and spent the major portion
of his life in the service OF tne
United States Army, having served
in both the Spanish and the Worio
war. During this latter period ne
was stationed at Potomac Park az
assistant provost marshal
He is survived by his wire; 20
sanhine Edith, and three children
Mrs. Gedina Davis, who is expected
to arrive from her home in Florida
today, and two sons, Joseph, 16' and
CLYDE, 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
BENJAMIN L. PERKINS

BENJAMIN L. Perkins died at his
home. 1913 S st. N. W., yesterday
as the result of sudden and uIl-
expected illness. A postmortem Is
to be held today to determine the
precise cause Of the death. The fu-
neral viii be held tomorrow at Lees
undertaking establishment, after
which the body viii be sent 10
Parkersburg, w. Va, for interment.
Mr.. Perkins was born In Hinton
w. Va, in 1873. He married 2
Hinton girl, and after living In Far
kersburg for IL years the couple
moved to this city, where Mr.. Per-
kins obtained position devisinS
and executing exhibits for the Blu
reau of Agriculture. This position
be has held for the past nine years
He is survived by his wife and
one son, Edward NJ, %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
JOSHUA HI. BROWN

Joshua H. Brown, 20, died sud
denly at his home, 1924 Massachu'
sets Ave. N. W., yesterday as the
result of acute Indigestion.
Mr.. Rrown was born at Cooke
vile. Tenn, but has been a resi-
dent of this city for some time pas:
For the last eight years he naq
held a position in the Agricultural
Department.
He was affiliated with the Odd
Fellows. both of this city and the
Cookeville organization, and attend
ed the Mt. Vernon Methodist
Church, Ninth Street and New York
Avenue Northwest.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth, and son, Bailey e.
Brown, of this city.
The body will be sent to Cooke
vile, Tenn, for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
NJ DERNOT 7 7 D
PLEAD FRIDAY

CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 4.--Service
was to be made this afternoon on
Pat McDermott Of first degree
murder Indictment as result Of
the assassination of Don r. Mellett,
Canton publisher on July 1C.
The indictment win be served be-
fore Common Pleas Judge Edwin
Diehl, according to Prosecutor c. B.
McCllntock
the same indictment will be made
before Judge Diehl some time to-
morrow. McCIintock also said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

RoHsrk Bates. 50. ana Isabelle Buck
mar 81. The Rev. A. Sayles.
John Miller. Is, and Annie Lacey, Is.
steve Baltimore. 81. ana Thelma P6r-
cali il. The Rev. =. =. Briggs.
Howard b. Mcclupg. SO, Of staunton.
va, and Oma v. kirkpatrick. Is. Of
Goahen. va The Rev. J. e. Briggs
William q. Degener, IS. Of Wood
lawn. Nd. and Virginia u. Dietrich,
2e. The Rev. William M. Hoffman.
George valentine STANLEY. @. Of
Sc. Of BeIair. Nd. The Rev. H. IL.
James Henry Yates. %, ana Viola
BELL smith. 20. The Rev. r. d.
Raymond 8. Maysen. 81, and Palma
NJ. Redman. 20. The Rev. r. e.
Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
BIRTHS

Rowan C. ana Margaret ludlow.
Charles r. and Ethel M. Hughes.
Henry NJ. and Beulah 8. johnson
Charles r. ana GentvIeve MsunIer,
John =. and Marie n. Cook, boy.
Perry r. and Ethel c, Crablll. boy.
James e. and Hazel NJ. walker, boy.
Harry J. and Theresa HiiIyArd. gIrl.
Charles b. and Eunies n. Myriek.
Francis h.. and Minstts ostsrkamp.
Nathaniel and Gladys Taylor. girl.
Chesterfield and Margaret Stewart.
John and Margaret Galloway. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
TIRED, : ENDS
LIFE IN PARIS

ny international News Service
PARIS, Nov. 4.-"I am tired Of
life and am sending bullet into
my little heart
This note was found by the police
today near the body Of Mrs. Nell
Bush Bostwick. aged IS. Of Brook.
lyn.
Mrs. Bostwick shot herself in a
Latin.quarter hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

subject every ton Of coal to q dis
tillation process.
The recent scare produced by the
report of the Federal Oil Conserva-
ton Board that only a six-year sup
play Of petroleum remains in the
proven sands OF the United States
has, however, added momentum to
interest in the coming conference,
because of the possibility that soft
coal might be employed as q source
for gasoline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
nEATES

Ethel II. Reysll. - years. Providence
Frank P. Cox. - years. as44 VIA
e0 Mary AT HalisnDeci. Is years slbley
c Jennie n. Lane. IS years. Providence
AG nDWrsnce J. Bonasch. 50 years. Sos
II St n. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04

An amazing sale in which the large woman
may share, as we'll as the slim miss and the
woman of average size. Simple, tailored styles
that are so practical-and most becoming
Flat crepes, moires, twillsheens and attractive
checked and figured cloth novelties that are
warm and durable Straightline models with
any number of clever details of trimming. The
wanted bright and dark shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
DEATHS

KUSTER. Entered into eternal rest. at .
n "a November 3, 1926. ALICE KATH.
ERINE. beloved daughter Of John Fred
erick and Edith Law Kuster. aged years
and 10 months. Funeral from her parents
residence on Park Avenue. American Un1-
yersity Park Northwest on Friday, Mo-
vember 8. 1926, ct p. m. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

r clyde, Lyle. IS years. walter Reed
TSoma. H. Smith. 81 years. John
Emma 4. .Hydes; 50 years. 1905 New
Isaac Gerrodette. Is years. 81 St.
Elizabeth R Smith. 50 years. 1905
Thirteenth st. N. w.
Howard M: Grim. 10 months. 147
Joseph Malloy Is days. sibiey Hos
Elizabeth Pinknsy. IS years. 1922 U
John barber: IS years. walter Reed
George W watkins. 90 years. SslT
Eastern Ave. N. e.
George Gordon, - years. Gallinger
Lena Clay - years. Garfield Hos
Alice Jones, IS years s1s st. s. E.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Julian d. p. HeiskelI. IS. Of
Charles Town. w. Va, and Grace A.
Near, 90. of Hagerstown. Ma. The
Rev. William M. Hoffman.
Charles b. Anderson, II, and Vir.
ginia z. Glenn. - The Rev. ). d.
Charles Raymond Jones. g. and
Mildred Elizabeth Duffy, -. The
David Esiin. 81. ana Daisy Edwards.
Is. The Rev. H. D. benson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
City Tourney
AT RECREATION ALLEYS
Saturday Card
FIXE-MAN r:I5 z. NJ.

Saturday Card
FIVE-MAN 1915 r. NJ.
studehaiycr Presidents . Ted LashbrqolS
~ as a. Srsh Hsi Realty CO.. ehass Bailey
G s. Hsftelmann; Inc go. MILFORD rb Baker 6eG
Herman Hernia -0 schmidt No; ..Ghas, wilmore
w. G. Schneider Tailors Nes Beam
Insley Manufacturing Co.. WIN. Hurrle
FIVE-MAN o:1o p. NJ c;,o;n
Wage 7aes,e Stanford NJ. & T. Co. 80 Jos. Lang
STANDARD ard Grocery Il Al + MILF Wnif
Psra snU61 Optical. A. N. Palmer
Broad Ripple adecn. Arthur IKE
Cutsnger Transfer ...... Ben Cntsinger
The sweepstakes at the Recreation
alleys Thursday afternoon enticed
thirty-eight of the boys away from
their turkey long enough to com
pete and some excellent bowling re-
suited which kept the railbirds on
y peir toes as one after another threat
1ened to go big.
Ray Robertson carried away first
prize with a nice total of 862 for
four games. Rasmussen, with 842,
piALC
were Speicher, 1888; '.Nan" Schott,
S31; Cray, 829; F'ehr, 826, and
Westover, 826. WestOver, with
game of $50, won the turkey Of
fered for high single game.
The sweepstakes Thursday remind
, ed one Of old times. Jess Pritchett
and Eddie Meyer were out there
shooting and staged merry battle
among themselves, Eddie finally
nosing out Jess, S04 to S02.
"FIash" English is still sharp
shooting. In his league play on
Wednesday night Flash cut down
the 4-7-10, the 6-7-10 and the $40
in succession.
On Sunday, Dec. 5 the Elk alleys
will hold an open singles sweep
stakes -Four games across eight al
legs; total pins to count, will be the
play. AS a special inducement to the
bowlers there will be special squad
prizes offered. Weisman has these
alleys in tine shape and promises the
boys the best of pins to shoot at. An
exceptionally large entry can be ex-
pected to attend this event, for big
Boy is one of the real boosters of
the ten-pin game in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26

Haskell, Il: s.; o3 Xayier. o.
Howard. 10: Millsaps. 7.
Idaho. IL; Creighton. o.
College Of Idaho. q Montana State. o.
Louisiana Tech IS: Louisiana Col
|, SMSiIHiiIsen. 8: Illinois College. o.
Monmouth College. 8; Knox College. o.
Miami. q: University OF Cincinnati o.
Mt, Union. 10; Wooster. o.,
University of Miami. % University oil
u Maryland. II: Johns Hopkins, IL
North Carolina State Z; Wake For
Ogden (Ky). 30: Oakland City. o.
Oklahoma University. IA; Oklahoma. A
Oregon Aggies 20 Marquette; o.
ouachita. Il Henderson, Brown =
PPr rtsbStqTian College g1s" 8 Citadel. O.
ouantico Marines. -: Washington Uni
Rive Riverside Military. G; Richmond Acad
"SSchEEylkin. l2: susquehanpa o. ~,
simmons University. il; Howau
ra Simpson S IL: Penn College. 10.
Spring Hill. 80: Alabama state Nor
'"$ Syracuse, 10; Columbia. 2.
Springfield. 2: Vermont 92,i,to-,ia 81
"? soatR Dakota ~ s.; Louis ii a. o 90.
81. Thomas. 10 Hamline, 9.
Tennessee. &: Kentucky. o.
Texas T.. II: Texas Asgies. o.
i. 1 Of Mississippi, Z; Mississippi A. &
vi Of Louisville, 10: Southern. 3.
Villa Nova. q Muhlenbtserg, a.
Xirginia, 3; Sor sh Carol o.
Washington 10: Nebraska, o. u =
Western Union. 8: Wayne Normal " [
Washington State, z: IonZaEa ". vi
washington and jefferson. ID: West VIZ
Whitman. 10; Willamette. o. -,
Wiibcrforce. 3; West Virginia lns''
William and Mary. IA; L. of Rich
'''P IT, OF wyoming. II Western State Col
iese' u HIGH SCHOOL
Kentucky School for Deaf. 81; Indiana
w Wabssh' :: Muncie o. n,.,..,
Lindbloom tChicagoi. "a; Baltimore
vi asonviiie, IA Linton. 6. n. ,,,..,,s
Central Evansville Oh; bosse 'E''"'
Douglas (Evansville, Z. Indianapolis Y.
NJ C. A. (colored), y. -, -
Boonville: 4; Beitz tEyaGsyiIIie o.
Petersburg. 81: Midi and, 0. .
bloomfield. o. Worthington. o.
PROFESSIONAL
New York Giants II: Brooklyn Horse
california. o: Detroit. 8. (NatlonaD
Chicago Cardinals. q; Chicago Bears u
N Franil Tor Yellow Jackets. 20. Green
Bay IA. (National) ,r,,,,. n
(NationalD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Thursday Grid Results

Alabama 80: Georgia. @.
Arizona, 3: Colorado Aggies, 3.
Birmingham Southern. 80: Rollins Col
lege. o.
Bradley Tech. 40: Franklin. O.
Brown. To-; Colgate. 10.
Carson Newman. IL: King College, o.
Centenary. So; Oglethorpe.. T.
College Of the ozarks. IA: Western
Kentucky Normal 3.
Culver Military. 10; Elgin Junior Col
lege Z.
Cornell. 10: Pennsylvania 10
University of Chattanooga. "a: Union
Centre o. Georgetown College. 0 (tie)
Davidson 20: Duke. 0.
Denver T.. 20: Colorado. q.
Depaul. z; st. Viators. o.
Florida Z; Washington and Lee. Z.
Guilford ii. Elon o.
Grove CITY IL: Thiel. O.
Grinnell 10: Drake o.
Georgia Tech. 20; Auburn. 7.
Gettysburg, 10: Franklin and Mar
shall. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
TOO STRONG
Syracuse SmaSheS Columbia
at Polo Grounds.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-In a game
featured by much kicking, Syracuse
University crushed for the fifth con
secutive time Columbia's hope for
a football victory over the upstate
Orangemen. The score was 10 to 2,
Columbia scoring a safety in the
third quarter here Thursday at the
Polo Grounds.
A far different team from the one
that defeated Cornell. an ancient
enemy, II to 9, several weeks ago,
Columbia barely was able to make
Roadway against the Orange line.
Time and again the Syracuse back
field smashed through the entire
Columbia team, blocked kicks and
recovered fumbles that resulted in
touchdowns.
Columbia's only important gains
were on passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
CULVER DEFEATS ELGIN
Cadets Win From Illinois Team
Score, 1877.
BIZ Times. SDecidI

BIZ Times Special
CULVER, Ind, Nov 26.-Victory
over Elgin Jr. College. Elgin, ILL.,.
here Thursday afternoon closed the
football season for Culver Military
Academy football squad. The score
was 1877. Alpert and Dunn scored
for Culver.
Affel made the points for Elgin at
the end of the first half. A large
Thanksgiving day crowd was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN
Turner Squad to Choose Leader To-
night-Open Season Sunday.

The South Side Turner basket
ball squad has been driven hard the
last few weeks and the team will
work out again this evening and the
final cut Of the squad will be made
and the captain will be elected for
the 1867 season.
The Lawrence Merchants will
come to town Sunday with a strong
lineup and the Turner coach is TAX
ing no chances for the Merchants
have a good early season record.
This game will be called at p. m.
and preceding this game the Turner
Blues will tackle the Odd Size five
from the Real Silk Co., this game
starting at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
NO TICKETS
Continued from Page 24)

in Columbus. in Urbana, in Berkeley,
New Haven or Princeton.
The teams arrived and went
through a usual workout in a
strange field. The coaches said their
men were in good shape. The Gov
eminent said that revenue men were
going to throw all the scalpers in
| JAIL the weather man said that il
might rain; the groundkeepers saic
the field was in great shape; the
butchers We're selling Navy goats
and Army mules and the bootleggers
were.
Those who hadn't tickets looked
forward to the free show that
was scheduled when the Cadets
and Midshipmen arrived. 1t was
announced that for the first time.
the Cadet corps was coming under
arms and it was explained that it
was not significant
NOtables Present
With the exception of the Presi-
dent and Generals Pershing and
Summerall most every national,
State and county official in the di-
rectory was announced as having
reservations in hotels where cots in
the halls were being offered for late
arrivals.
Army was a slight favorite in
what little betting was being done,
but the smart football men said
they figured the Navy to be a bet
ter team because it's more alert and
not was not filled with a lot of SUI
per-stars who figured they knew
more football than the coach and
the captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
HOOSIER RUNNER WINS

BH Times Special
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 90
Eighteenth six-mile road race, spon-
sored by the Y. M. G. A, was won
wfrom forty-six starters by John E.
Little, Purdue University Western
Conference cross-country champion.
The time was 80 minutes and 20
seconds, beating the record estab-
lished three years ago by II Is Sec
onds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

The city tourney will get under
way at the Recreation alleys Satur-
day night, The first squad to shoot
for the championship will take the
drives at Ills p. m. 1t is requested
that the captains Of the various
teams have their team ready to go
on at scheduled time and avoid de-
laying the other fellow. Saturday
nights schedule fellows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
John CavOsie

Tab this fellows name in your
notebook. You're apt to hear much
about him on the football field
next season. He's a triple threat
star and now is a freshman at
University of Wisconsin. Cavosie
prepped at Ironwood (Mich) High,
where he gained distinction by
kicking a dropkick from the So
yard stripe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
ANOTHER FOR BRADLEY
Peoria, ILL.,, School Wins From
Franklin, 400.

BIZ Times Special
PEORIA, ILL.,. Nov. 26.-Stretching
it's list of victories to twentyfour,
Bradley Tech defeated Franklin Col
lege Thursday, 400.
Captain Francis Hope ended eight
years Of high school and collegiate
football play without a single time
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Basketball Notes


The Lauter Grays play the Horses to-
night, at the Lauter gym. For games in
the 17-19-year-Old class call Belmont
3641 and ask for Griffin.
The Lauter An-Stars plav the Hoosier
A.; G. tonight ON the Lauter floor. The
All-Stars play the Sanders five Saturday.
For games with the All-Stars call Belmont
364l and ask for the manager.
The Ramsey A. C. defeated Universal
Heights. Wednesday. 40 to 70 The win
ners play. at New Palestine Saturday night.
The A. C.s have won five games to date.
They have defeated Mt. Auburn. \Clermont.
Indiana State Highway. Communal Cets
and Universal Heights. For, games. write
Harold Branham. 1409 Brookside Ave. or
call Webster 1874 between q and $50
D. m
The Communal Boys Club Midgets de-
feated the Shelbyvile Ramblers. 81 to 10
and the Midget Seconds defeated the Shell
byyille secoRdsi 20 to 81 Jukte ger an
Midgets' first team and Serotel. Levy and
Regenstref starred for the seconds. For
games with either Midget team call prexel
HOB or write Abe Goldsmith, 1929 Union
st. Kokomo "Y'' Tigers and Central "Y"
Blues lake notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
EN- SCHEDULES DRAFTED TODAY AT ANNUAL Meeting OF COACHES

first annual senior cross country
run of the Westchester County
Athletic Federation. He negotiated
the six-mile course in SO minutes IS
and As seconds.