davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
5000 APPLY TO
c. M. 7. c. HEADS
Continue Enrolment Until
Opening of Camps.

BIZ Times SDccidJ
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 2s.-Ap-
plications to attend the citizens mil
itary training camps having passed
The 9Th Corps area, comprising
hte Fifth Corps area, comprising
Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia, has received one thousand
more applications than authorized.
Since the first camp does not open
until July and the two others until
July Is, it is predicted that the al
lotted quota to be trained will be ex-
ceeded by fully two thousand if APP
pllcations continue to come in as
they have the last three weeks.
Lieut.. Col. f. w. Glover, corps
area c. NJ IT. c. officer. stated that
enrolment would be continued up to
the opening of the camps, and that
all accepted applicants would be ad-
mitted to the camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
EXPERT NEEDED
TO FIT TRUSSES

Persons who have need of a truss
do not go to the drug store and buy
one out of a show case like they use'
to DO" said II. f. thinner, Meyer
Kiser Building. expert truss filter.
Those in need of a truss want to
know that 1t fits perfectly-which
means comfort-and that 1t per-
forms the service that is called for
by the ailment of the person
afflicted. That is why l am in bust
ness. Truss wearers come to me to
be fitted the same as they would 60
to an expert optician for glasses.
thinner has been IN business in
indianapolis since 1890.
thinner said he makes a special
point to listen to the suggestions of
his customers in the matter of he
essentials of getting perfect comfort
and fitting in trusses.
Il have always made 1t rule to
ask suggestions in respect TO my
own business. Many times strang-
erS can give you poAHtelS tHdI 81 {
of great value"
thinner pointed out that truss
fitting was a delicate matter and
wearers had to be made comfort
able FIRST of all. His many years of
practical experience and the many
suggestions he has received and
worked out has made him noted as
a filter Of these supports.
In addition to his truss fitting
establishment thinner carries a line
of surgical instruments, abdominal
supports. elastic stockings and ether
devices used in the surgery and in
the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
ICE CREAM TRADE
IS CONTROLLEDBY
WEATHER CHANGE
Heat Wave Boosts Business
Customers Tastes
Are Tickle.

What business is most sensitive to
the weather?
There are many guesses, but few
correct answers.
The ice cream business, perhaps,
holds the palm for sensitivity.
A hot day boosts the ice cream
trade, but when twilight falls and
the mercury slides down a few de-
grees. the ice cream customer does
anything else but eat the ice cream.
At least, this is the experience Of
ice cream manufacturers, in the
opinion of A. w. Antrim OF the Jes-
sup & Antrim Company, 713 N. I'LL
nois st.
I've been in the ice cream bust.
ness for thirty-slx years" Antrim
said, land have found it flutuates
with the weather. While people con.
sumo much more ice cream than
they did formerly, yet for some
psychological reason they refuse to
eat ice cream when the weather is
not just right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Consumption Of leo cream durins
the winter months Is about cnc,
nth of the summer and fal totals
Antrim saidN
water ices, the mcst cooling and
palatable OF all confections, arc
having more Of n demand than
usual. These confections are with.
out food value. except the sugar In
them. but are very refreshing ana
Of course mountaineering.
There was once a popular fallacy
that commercial ice cream contained
many ingredients besides dairy
products. High grade Ice cream
contains 95 per cent OF tho producla
Of the cow" Antrim declared.
The other per cent Is largely
gelatin. a food in itself and usually
served 10 invallds. Gelatin Is used
in leo cream TO prevent the freezing
cream from forming small ice
crystals. An ounce or two OF gelatin
is sufficient for a twelve gallon mis-
OF cream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Theater Company or at a similar is
sue of preferred stock offered by the
Lincoln Square Realty Company,
proceeds from both of which will be
used in constructing the new In
diana Theater on w. Washington
Street.
The realty company's capita! con-
sists of 100000 preferred and $780,
900 common. the latter being taken
over by the Circle company, which
is backing the new motion picture
house.
The Circle company's 100000 In
crease in capital stock was for the
purpose of making this purchase.
Management of the Indiana theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
DEBATE ON PROGRAM

Debaters at the house warming
the Irvington Democratic Club will
hold in honor of the Irvington Re-
publican Club, tonight, know their
opponents, but will not know their
subjects until few minutes before
the debates.
Spectators will be judges. Partici-
pants: Fred Dickerman VS.. DIR. Carl
Winter; Cassius l.. Hogle VS.. Thad
Major; James l.. Kingsbury VS.. Prof
Wood Unger; Charles l.. Watson,
brother Of United States Senator
James E. Watson. VS.. Albert Stump,
Democratic nominee against the
Senator; Edward Hecker VS.. William
d. Headrick, and DR.. Samuel Nc
Gaughey VS.. Charles Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
HE PREFERS BRUNETTES
Star of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
Doffs Wig to Wed Actor.

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The blonde
Of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" dis
carded her titan wig yesterday to
marry an English actor who prefers
brunettes.
June Walker, star of the popular
comedy now showing here, was mar
ried to Godfrey Kerr, English actor
and playwright and member Of the
"Divorcons" company. at noon Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Concert Music
7:30-PWX. WHAZ.
S:00-KDKA, WIZ.
S:90-WEAF, WSAI. KSD.
9:00-KFKX, KNOX.
9:30-WBAP, WCCO.
10:00-KFI, WSM.

baritone WCAU-Minstrels. WICK
Studio. WGHP-Vocal: Little Sym.
phony. WHB-Sweeney's Orchestra
WLIT-Theater. WMCA-Music. WOO
-Sesqui-c program.
! 80 p. M-KPRC - Pianist, ramblers
program. wBAPMconcert. WCA IT, ~
quartet WGHP-Famous composers
WGHB-Vocal. instrumental. WHAZ-
Glee Club and orchestra WHO-Voca
piano. violin. WMAK-Varied program.
WOI-Tall1. Farm Bureau program. WPG
Concert orchestra. WRyA--Scores.
Negro qluartet. WRNY-Pianist. So
Drano.
! :45 P. -wTIC-soprano woR-Con-
cert program.
3 p. M.-KDKA-Light opera. KFUO-
Address, band s concert KFN NJE.,7y Ul
chestra, light opera. WAHG-,Two Bobs.
Orionites. WBAL-WBAL trio, talk.
WBZ-SymphonY orchestra. WCAU -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

to 65 in ice manufactured in home
machines, which shows that plant
made ice is, virtually free of bac-
terra.
The Polar company operates three
modern plants in the city, has thirty
cash and carry stations. 100 deliv-
cry wagons and twenty-seven motor
trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
POLAR COMPANY
IS READY FOR
SUMMER RUSH
Dithmer Relates Changes in
Ice Business in Few
Years.

Indianapolis is in no danger Of an
ice famine this summer!
The Polar Ice and Fuel Company
has $4,000 tons in storage and runs
at capacity every day, said Henry L..
Dithmer. president OF the company.
The Polar company is the Oldest and
largest in Indianapolis.
The unusual feature of the ice
business. Dithmer said, is its low
cost to consumers.
THE average cost per year of ice
to consumers is less than $780," he
said. And this means plenty of ice
for household use.
Service more than ice Is what the
average ice plant provides for a
community. When a household
wants ice 1t wants 1t Immediately
and in whatever quantity desired.
The housewife does not want to wait
until ice is made or get it the next
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

will be identical with that Of the
Circle.
A 100000 issue of preferred stock
in the Gennett Realty Company,
based on a group of properties OF the
Star Piano Company OF Richmond,
was placed on the local market to-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Weights Correct

ain the old days the consumer did
not know how much ice he was get
ting when he paid for it. Maybe the
chunk was underweight or occasion
ally overweight-he never knew. 1t
usually was irregular in shape, and
more than likely white ice. All that
is changed We make and deliver
clear crystal ice from distilled well
water, and each customer is abso-
lutely assured of full or overweight
delivery because all our ice is scored
by a modern scoring machine that
guarantees correct or overweight"
Dithmer explained the problem of
cutting ice uniformly was solved by
the scoring machine, which mechan-
ically measures each 325-pound block
of ice and accurately scores it with
electrical saws into standard-size 100
pound. fifty-pound anG twenty-five
pound units. The ice man separates
the various.size blocks by merely
tapping a pick along the scored lines.
No More Guessing
Under the old system the ice man
guessed the amount the consumer
wanted, scratched n line with his
tongs and then gouged a pick into
the cake until separated. The re-
suit was too little or too much and
irregular. ragged chunks, which
caused rapid meltage and a higher
ice bill.
Dithmer said an analysis of their
ice by Purdue University analysts
showed bacterial contents to be but
1.3 in the first count, as compared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
BEE CAUSES AUTO CRASH

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Ill, June PA frolic-
some bee. promoted an automobile
crash by buzzing into the front seat
of Frank Crail's auto, singing him
In the face and causing him to lose
control of the machine. A head-on
crash with a heavy truck resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Music Lovers Hour. wAHG-Orches
ira: Radio Raiders. WIN Music
WMCA@Entertsin orchestra. WsM
Vito and Radio Five.
1880 p. M.-KNHS-Violin: pianist.
WJR-Jesters.
IO:45 p. M-WSB-Copcert.
1:00 r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s and y4Ieai
contest. WGHP-Orchestra. WHO-Or
11::d5 p. M.-wDAF-Night hawk irolic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

WoR-Newark Philharmonic. wRNY
Debut hour.
6:15 p. M-WCCo - Concert orchestra
W{ySSTYtEEAsri%SplItYYrpal program I'd also
tertainers; good will program. VITO
Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs.
$50 p. M.--KPRC - Children's hour.
KMOX-Dinner recital. WBAL-Sand-
man. Circle; organ. WGHP-Chidren 8
chat; WLIT-.Artists. 49,
Safety TAXI WSM-Talk. bedtime
stories: trio
30 p. M.-WOAW-Orchestra.
200 +. M.-KFH-Hawaii KFNF-
Concert KMOX-Orchestra: saxophone
quintet WAHG-Maio Dent Atkinson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
OFFER $6DO,ODO
THEATER STOCK
Company to Erect Building
With Sale Proceeds.

Local investors were given a
chance today at the 100000 com,
mon stock offered by the CIRCLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Radio PROGRAMS

WGBU-Orchestra.
600 p. M.--WBZ - Orchestra: organ.
WCAIP-W ashington. "Quirks. OF ia,
WEAF-Meyer Da Sffso orc6 be rae M 1J
Orchestra soloists. WJZ-Ensemble.
WMCA--Science lecture. WOAW =
Sports talk songs. WOO-Organ: talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28

Mixed quartet wCCo--,University of
WHN--v aried program WgR-PrQgram
WJZ-Resding revelers WilT-apance.
WMAK-Music, WOS-Old fddling
champion WPG-Dance WRvA-FOlk
lore. Music wRNY-Orehestra wSB
CONCERT. WSUI-Orchestra. WSM -
Vocalist
80 r. Notwithstanding. KFAB -
cultural program. wE ;AF eTar 70
KSD, VITO. WSAI. WEEI-Orchestra
Symphony wMC-Music. WMCA-tor-
chestra. WOAI--Music. WPG-Studlo.
WSMB-Music. WTAM-Studio.
600 p M-KFKX---Music, KNOX -
soIoists. scores. KPRC-Clar inet; :, saxo-
phone. KDKA--Dance. KIN A-Travel-
og: Plum Brothers. KOA-Scores; or
chestra. WAHG--Orionites. WCAE---
- Dance; scores. MCCO-Ensemble
WIN Orchestra WIZ = Orchestra.
WMCA Serenaders: entertainers.
WOAW-Classical program. WoR =
--Messner Brothers. WPG-Silyer Slip
per Club WTAM--C1rchestra.
9:i5 r, M.-KPRC-Vocal pianist. KOA--
$50 p. M.-wEAF-Orchestra WRAP
Male chorus. WGR-Orchestra. KNOX
Talk by BAN WCco Election
night program. WRVA-Orchestra
p:45 A. M-KTHS-Dsnce.
1000 P. M.-KFI-Choral Club. KNOX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-28
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WLIT.
S:3o-KFAB, WMCA.
900 - KTHS, WCAE, WIZ,
WTAM.
9:30-WGR, WRVA.
10:00-WAHG.
10:30-WJR.
11:00-WGHP.
11:45-WDAF.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
PALACE D UIN I
NEEDS WIN

The Buffalo Germans viii oppose
the Palace tossers at the Arcade
Sunday night with q powerful
quint.
The New Workers were subjected
to a bitter 50-to-24 defeat on their
last appearance here and are ex.
pected to make every effort to
atone for that whipping. They
have added younger material 70 rep.
resent them In the secOnd-half race
of the American Basketball League.
Every indication points toward
hard fought game.
On the other hand Manager Ray
Kennedy realizes the necessity OF
defeating the Germans in order TO
remain in the fight for the second.
half honors. He Is preparing his
tossers for q hard battle. The
Cleveland club is holding the lead
by a rather substantial margin
having won nine games and lost
only one, bowling to the Palace Club
at the Arcade last Sunday. Wash
ington holds second place with q
record OF six wins In seven starts.
It appears that the Palace team
must win virtually all games played
for the rest of the season In order
to win the second-hah championship.
nionship.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
GLENNA To PLAY
At P|NEHURST

Miss Glenna Collett, women's ma
tional golf champion, has announced
that she wilt again play In the
North and South Women's Golf
Championship at Pinehurst late this
month. This event, like the North
and South Open, and the North and
South Amateur, is regarded by the
golfing world as the first big
tournament of national Importance
each year, and there is tradition
that the winner of the North and
South each year will be the leading
factor In tournament golf during
the summer season, in his or her
class.
Miss Collett's entry is very well
come because Of the fact that she
passed up this tournament last
spring to get ready for a European
trip. Previous to last year the
Providence star had won the event
three times in succession.
Other sure entries are Miss Louise
Fordyce, Ohio champion; Miss
Eleanor Lightner, Minnesota cham
pion; Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, nine
times Philadelphia champion; Mrs.
Emmet French, Youngstown; Mrs.
John d. Chapman, Greenwich, WIN
ner of the last three Pinehurst
tournaments, and several others,
all of whom are now on the ground
practicing for the event.
Others who are expected but from
whom nothing has been definitely
heard yet are Miss Mary X.
Browne, former national runner-up;
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, three
times national champion; Mrs. Mel
vim Jones, last years title-holder;
Miss Marion Bennett, Waterbury
Conn, star: Miss Virginia Van VIE,
of Chicago; Miss Beatrice Wall, Wis
consin champion; Miss Helen Pay.
son, of Maine, and a number of
others
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
WING
Goes LAME

Two sore arms have developed in
the Cubs camp at Catalina Island.
The first to show was that Of the
ancient southpaw hurler Wilbur
Cooper, who was q failure last
year after the biggest season Of
his career with the Pirates In
1924. Cooper had toiIed patiently
for ten days at Wrigley's training
grounds.
Just about the time he was ex-
pected to show something for about
three or four innings, he found q
squeak In his elbow. 1t was 50
serious a case that Manager Nc
Carthy sent him to DIR. Spencer,
the famous muscle specialist Of
Los Angeles.
Cooper will undergo treatment
daily and will work out at the Los
Angeles camp with the team of the
Pacific Coast circuit.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
PH|LL|ES CONE
AND 60 FAST

Each year, when Arthur Fletcher
takes up the reins of manager Of
the Philadelphia National League
ball club. he has more than the
average number of new faces and
men confronting him.
This coming season will be his
fourth, and OF the hurlers who were
on the PhilIies when he assumed
the managership, not one is on the
present payroll.
His staff, at the time. comprised
Wilbur HubbelI. Huck Belts, Jimmy
Ring, Jess Winters, Lerton Pinto,
Lefty Weinert, Lee Meadows, Pete
Behan, Jimmy Bishop and Ralph
Head.
OF these, only Ring and Meadows
are in the major leagues now. One
after the other they were released
or sent down to the minors, the
last being Wilbur Hubbell, whom
Wilbert Robinson just sent to Mime
apolis.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
HUG WANTS rs
To SHOW HIM

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
6.-MiIer Huggins. discussing the
coming American League campaign.
rather expects it to be q contest
between the Senator'S, Browns and
Yanks, with the White Eox coming
strong. He believes the Athletics
still must prove that they are not
q cone year club, meaning by that
4 club which has one big year and
then drops back to mediocr1ty.
.'Sone of those aging Washlng-
ton veterans are a year Older TINS
season, but Griffith and Harris Still
have mighty fine bali club, one
which combines q hard attack win
a strong defense.
''If Sisters young pitchers come
through he may have a hard club
to stop. The Browns have re.
sourcefuI team and crew OF
strong, sturdy hitters.
"Somehow I expect that the Chi
cago White Sox and the Yankees
are the teams which will show the
greatest Improvement. Collins had
2. mighty good ball team last season,
and il would have finished third
without doubt had 1t not been for
Eddie's injury.
IT believe he will plug up that
gap at shortstop. while Alphonse
Thomas and McCurdy, the former
Cardinal, should give him a fine
young battery. The reports we got
on McCurdy were very favorable.
He has come. along fast since he
left the National League. Then in
Ted Lyons and Ted Blankenship,
Chicago, in my opinion, has two OF
the great young pitchers in the
country"
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
FAIR GOLFERS
MEET MONDAY

Members of the Women's Golf
Association of the District Golf
Association will meet at the new
Willard Hotel Monday afternoon
at 4:30 to discuss the forthcoming
golf calendar and to elect officers
for the year. Mrs. H. A. Knox, of
Indian Spring and Columbia, is
president OF the organization.
Whether or not the regular
m onthly miniature tournaments
which We're so much of a success
last year will be held again this
year will be determined at the
meeting. Also, the dates for the
important titular tournamnts will
be set.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
BY L. J. o'CoNNER

By Il. j. OsCONNEk
PASo RoBLES, Calf, March 5.
sFhe Pirates win repeat"
Bill McKecknie, manager Of the
world champions, swayed around
A a rocking chair on . hotel porch
here today and there was no far
away look in his eyes when he
predicted the Pittsburgh Pirates
would win basebaIps title in 1926.
"The Pirates look 26 per cent
better now than they did this
time last year," declared Pilot
McKechnie.
'svic AIdridge, star right hand
uttcher. IL in better shape than
ever this spring. As q rule he has
reported a little overweight, but
this year he Is fit right now, Wei
satisfied with his contract and cel.
tain to do splendid work for Us
this season. Emil Yde, Lee
Meadows, Ray Krenaer and John
Morrison are all IN fine shape.
New material in the Pirakes
camp Is expected 70 develop into
increased power for the world
champions.
McKechnfe Is much pleased
with the work Of Paul Waners
sensational outfielder and hitter
brought mp from the San Fran
cisco Club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
.If Waner can hit in the Ma
tional League ike he did out here,
ne win have a regular berth with
the Pirates" McKechnie said.
Hal Rhyme, the former San Fran
cisco shortstop. is well liked and
win be carried as regular all sea-
son, substituting for Glenn Wright.
considered by many the best short
stop IN baseball. In McKechnie's
opinion, Rhyme is without Q peer
in baseball in making the toss ~
double plays and generally ms
workout appearances have been I'M
pressive. He is q smart hitter.
Among the promising pitchers IN
camp this spring are Ed Brewer,
big right handler. with st. Peters
burg, In the Florida State League
last season; Joe Brown, right
handler. from Oklahoma City; Elvin
Crowder, right handler, up from
Birmingham, in the Southern
League: J.. r. Crook. also right
handed finger, with Munroe, in the
Cotton States League, last year. and
Phil Morrison. young left handler.
brother Of John Morrison, famed
curve-ball artist OF the Pirates.
"The Giants are the club 20
watch this year." McKechnie dc. ]
clared. "They would be right up
there with the st. Louis team
fighting it out with the Pirates.
The Pittsburgh manager said he
believed st. Louis would prove
powerful, with a great hitting team
and good pitchers.
Cincinnati. McKechnie figures. has
one OF the very best pitching stsffs in
baseball and will be up in the nrst
division, perhaps proving the team
20 beat for the National League PEN
nant, should New York lag.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

-
of the seventy-fourth round, when
his own seconds cut the ring ropes
and broke up the battle. Jacks
handpicked referee called it a
draw. It was Jacks only chance
at the world title and he muffed
Il, "ADMIRER."
We can only go by the records
of men. Maybe Carney did get
the worst of it. He isn't the
first stranger who did. Tho
writer has seen many man
robbed Of q decision, but the
record books 60 right on printing
the referees idea Of the ring.
McAuliffe retired undefeated.
There is no mark against his
record.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
GOTHAM TRACK
STARS LEAVE

NEW YORK, March 5.-New
FORKS contingent of athletes win
leave this morning for Chicago to
compete in the national indoor
track and field championships to-
morrow night The team numbers
10 men, PInkie Sober, sensational
City College middle distancer, hav-
ing left yesterday.
Word also was received that
Charley Hoff, Norway. the worlds
greatest pole vaulter, will leave
Washington today, direct for the
Chicago meeting.
Those in the local party were to
include Chester Bowman, Willie
RitoIa, Harry Hinkle, WiAie Good
win, George Finley. Vincent Lally,
Reed Bonticue, Gail Robinson, Carl
Christensen and c. MahnlIin.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
ENGLISH FLYWEIGIlT
REVIEWS CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, March Ernie
Jarvis, British boxer, will begin an
other campaign tonight In quest 1f
d bout with Fidel Iabarba for tbs
flyweigFt title. Jarvis Will face
Nanny Wexler, local fIyweight. III
the 10-round feature at the Pioneer
Al g. Young Dencio Filipino
boxer. and Izzy Schwartz, New
York, win meet in the semi-final
bout.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
viii Visit Europe

Tiger Flowers, middleweight
champion Of the world, is planning
a short European trip before de-
Tending his newly won title. Harry
Greb has been promised another
chance, but he may not get 1t for
several months to come.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
This Was Noble

With only three players on the
floor the Yankees managed to rally
and defeat the Park Place Metho-
dists OF Norfolk, 81 to so. The
Yanixs were tied at 46 to 46 and
two Of their players were sent to
the showers for four fouls. With
only three left the boys put up a
game fight and won out.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
National Preps IgIeek

The National Props win gather
around and talk all about their
haeebau prospects tonight at 2606
~ sc. ri. WI. The boys have ue-
csded that they shall elect q merl-
agar and all who expect to try Tor
the team are requested to be on
hand.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05

The members of the Lafayette
A. C. will meet tonight to gossip
about their baseball plans. The of
gathering is at the home OF Ma"
CNhaaaldina
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Central to Swim

The Central High school swim.
mers viii take part In the Baltimore
interscholastic swimming meet
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1926-03-05
Trennonts Would PIay

For games with the TreInonts
phone Columbia 0214-W after
O'clock.