davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
oReSeYOltiNnS
for Benefit

A partial list of the reservations
made for the Pi Beta Phi card party
to be given Saturday afternoon at
the D. A. r. chapter house in con-
nection with the settlement school
benefit are Mesdames Everett Hol-
laway, John Spigel, Scott Legge, Fl.
! C.. Genmer, D. o. Kernby, Roscoe
Mercer, Frank Hatfield, D. S. Nc
Bride, Sue H. Yeaton, Paul Brown,
f. Noble Ropkey, Earl Temperly,
Edwin Camp, F. H. Mcintosh, w.
Irving Palmer, Jasper Scott, Carl
Fletcher, Ralph Jones. Robert Mann
field, C. r. Woods, William Patrick,
Russell Wilson, B. K. Westfall, O..
A. Woody, j. F.. English, Charles
Rogers, II. D. Trimble, Jusrus Paul,
y. A. Orr. Jack Hunter, Forrest
Spencer, Robert Wolf, Vernon Grin
die, A. A. Ogle, c. A. Borchers,
Frank Chiles, William Clay Bachel-
dro. r. c. Beeler, Ellis Hall, R. e..
Peckman. George Bowman, William
Tinney, Bernard Erdman, Walter
EGgert, r. A. Stroup, Gail Hadsell,
Harvey Bolton, and the Misses Con-
stance Forsyth. Sarah Birk, Louise
Stoy, Helen Barrett, Helen Baker,
Margaret Common, Grace Howells,
Zila Witherspoon, Mabel Smith,
Margaret Paddock, Ethel Curryer,
Josephine Harmon, Marjorie Cakes,
Charlotte Comstock, Margaret KEEL
Ienbach, Marguerite Ulen, allegro
Stewart, Martha Scott, Geneva Hun
gate, Fannie Miller.
The assistants Of Mrs. Nobele
Ropkey, candy chairman, have been
announced: Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs.
Louise Ward, Mrs. Warren HEX
man, Mrs. Robert Wild, Miss Con-
stance Forsyth and Miss Sarah Birk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

readers who wish TO make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying cou-
pom, enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferre0 and mailing 1t to the pat.
tern department of The Times. De
livery is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mary
e. Hodell gathered at the Hotel Eng
lish Monday to celebrate her SSrd
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hodell
has been resident here for the last
twenty years and for, the last five
years has lived at the English. Rel
atives who attended included her
grandson, Judge Clinton Givan' and
Mrs. M. J. Givan, her daughter; a
son. George F. Hodell, Forest Hills,
N. Y, and Judge L. H. Ewbank. The
Rev. o. w. Fifer of Central Avenue
M. e. Church was among those pre-
senting congratulations. Mrs. Ho'
dell has been a member of the church
since her residence in this city. She
is a native Of Indiana, having been
horn in Randolph County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

whipped cream and cherry If de-
sired.
Mrs. @. NJ. Lamb, 2O22 Remem-
brandt ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30
Mrs. GIanve of Australia to Be Guest at Columbia Club
Affar-Here to Study Juvenile C0'ditionS-In-
vited to Judqe Lahr'S Court n

Indianapolis club will Mrs. Edith Granville of
Australia in the Harrison the Columbia
Club Wednesday afternoon by Mrs E. c. Humper woman
director of the Near East Relief here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This Is a practical service for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The Monumental Division, G. I. A.,
B. Of L. E. will have g. card party
Wednesday in Room 421, Castle Hall
Eldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Past Pocahontas Association No.
L will give card party Friday after
noon at 2:30 at the Redmens Hall,
Morris and Lee SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

Women of Mooseheart Legion will
have a card party Thursday at 2:30
p. m. at 1876 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

"Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Company, chemists, Cincinnati. 1t
doesn't burn or blister-isn't smelly
or greasy.
'Heet" acts just as positively in
rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore. aching joints and muscles.
Heet" costs 60 cents a bottle, In
GLIDING handy applicator, at all drug
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

A euchre party was held at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lyster, 11O5
Shelby St., Monday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Com
monwealth Community Club will
hold q card party this evening at
3208 E. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The Ladies' of the Orient Shrine
Of North America will give benefit
card party Dec. in the D. A. r.
Hall for the Shrine hospital fund for
crippled children. Reservations may
be made through Mrs. Martin Birk,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-30

The Daughters of the Nile will
meet Wednesday evening at 1880 in
the Palm room of the Claypool
Hotel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Pleasantville A. {.
Meets Harborites
Plays Wine City Club at
Pike Town Sunday
Afternoon.

Manager Somers SteeIman takes
his Pleasantville Athletic Club
football team to Egg Harbor Sun
day afternoon, where he will play
against his former teammates as
the locals endeavor to wipe out
their defeat Of last week at the
,, expense of the Wine City gridiron
players.
About twenty-five players will be
in the squad which will travel up
the White Horse Pike for the
game. Since the contest last Sat
urday at the Floral avenue grounds
number of changes have been
made, and new players added
These are expected to add strength
to the lineup playing for this city.
Because of the clock moving pro
cess, the local players have been
forced to drill at night, and have
been unable to get the practice
they have been getting up until the
opening game.
Drills, however, are slated for
tomorrow afternoon, when the ma
jorty of the squad will be on hand
to watch High School meet Clay
ton and at the same time get
workout before and after the game.
Because of changes which are
being made, Manager Steelman is
unable to state who will start the
game against the Egg Harbor City
team Sunday. The players will be
elected sometime during practice
tomorrow
Many from this city will accom-
pany the local club to Egg Harbor
for the game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
JERSEY LOOKS FOR
FINE HUNTING YEAR
Wild Geese Quail and Rabbits Abundant and More Deer
Are Expected to BE Ragged
Than Last Year.

the ordinary grouse and there
could be no greater achievement IN
game conservation than bringing It
back 10 New Jersey. q
Deer have been multiplying rap-
idly in New Jersey and the buck
law" has worked out in this state
as in others. Deer shooting in New
Jersey is, however, concentrated
into a few counties and there are
so many shooters in the woods that
he kill has been out of proportion
to any great Increase in the hefds
Shore bird shooting has been in
progress for some days and the Kill
has been confined TO yellow Legs.
They are quite plentiful In the
southern end OF New Jersey, but
are not so abundant in the upper
part OF Barnegat bay. There has
been some protest on the part of
hunters against the government re-
strictions on plover. M
These most delicious birds are
coming back and Captain Dickinson
says they are to be found in larger
numbers than the yellow legs. or
course curlew shooting is banned
by the Federal migratory bird law
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01


The Hostess League for Conya-
descent Girls of Ocean City reports
FOR past season that % girls have
been given free board at the shore,
and returned to their homes in bet
ter health The organizations has
made an appeal for the gift o. Il
cottage.
"A $4,000 bond issue for side
walks and curbing Ventnor avenue,
Longport, was authorized by the
City Commission, and the contract
was awarded to Porter Smith Com
pany, OF Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

New Jersey Is going To have a
great hunting season. Writing
from Tuckahoc, Capt. Charley Dick
inson one OF tha well-known au-
,horilies ON hunting says that he
number OF black ducks seen on
BarneFal bay this season exceed
anything that has been know in hia
experience, in 50 far as the size Of
he lunches is concerned.
He adds that the first flock OF
Wild geese was seen on its way
South last week, the earliest that
he has noticed them in Il number Of
years This, according to mary is
a sign of an early spring, but 20
Capt, Dickinson it is sign Of the
abundance Of geese.
The upland shooting in New joy.
seY is certain to be above the AVE-
age on quail. Replies to letters
sent 10 all parts Of the State inclI-
ding the Delaware valley and the
counties from Trenton to Cape May
points show that there are more
birds and more rabbits than last
season and New Jersey enjoyed eX-
cellent sport in 1925. Pennsylvania
dish ibuted more quail than New
Jersey, but the natural conditions
in this State We're so favorable mat
the birds are to be found in ~
every clearing.
Rabbits are most abundant. This
WAS the best breeding season that
New Jersey has had in five years.
There are plenty OF quail close 20
Bridgeton, Hammonton and Vine
land. The best ringneck country
lies between Mt Holly and Tfen-
ton.
There are few grouse in NV
Jersey. the most of them being
found in the mountain belt Of soun-
ties in the northern section OF the
State. Some grouse are founi IN
the pine belt, but they have been
decreasing rather than increasing,
and the big fires wiped out many.
1t is not generally known that
New Jersey was in the heath hen
belt about seventy years ago. The
only specimens Of these birds are
now TO be found on Cape Cod,
whore desperate effort is being
made to prevent extinction Some
New Jersey Sportsmen have suR-
sested that few heath hens be
procured, If possible, and placed oil
a reservation to aid in the WORK II
preserving the species. In appear
ance the heath hen more closely
resembles the prairie chicken han
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Ray Steinader, who pitched and
won 20 games for the Pleasantylle
club of the South Jersey League
this year The last five games
pitched by Steniader We're shut
outs. 1t is due to his eXcellenf
hurting lhat the local club Won he
championship.
Ray is one Of five brothers, The
only one who PLAYS bail today. He
started to play with Vineland, alter
going 10 North Philadelphia, then
Mt Holly. From there he went
into the big leagues, playing with
Pittsburgh and the Phillies
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
Albrecht To Play
With Roses Sunday
Former High School Star
Listed Among MelrOse
Football Players.

Bernie Albrecht. former end on
the high school team and the Tren
ton Normal squad, later of the
Trenton Professionals. will be in
the lineup of Melrose. AtlaA ~
City representatives of the new
Eastern Football League, as they
play their second game at the Air
port Sunday.
Mclrose meets Gilberton, which
team is said to have a good chance
to win the Eastern Football title.
The visitors will invade the resort
with many of the best profession
ais playing football today in their
lineup.
Walter French, who starred with
the Army a few years ago, will be
an added attraction in the Roses
lineup Sunday, and is expected to
strengthen the team. French has
arrived at the resort, it is under
stood and is ready for his season
with the MeIrose club
Opening the league against the
Mount Carmel Wolverines last Sun
day at Mount Carmel the Roses
WEI, no match for the Pennsyl-
vania team. Albrecht played the
greater part of the contest, al
though he did not start with the
Roses.
The team that will face its
Eastern League opponents Sunday
at the Airport will be much stron-
ger than the team that played the
Mt Carmel crowd last week, ac-
cording to plans that have been
formulated by William c. Willetts,
president of the Roses.
Quite a few Mainland fans will
be among those who will go to the
resort to watch the game Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH W. WALKER.

Those who watch high school
open its football season against
Clayton at tbs Floral avenue park
tomorrow afternoon will have a
chance to judge the strength of
the Shaffer-coached eleven for a
first time this year.
But little estimate of what a
team can do can be reached after
it has played its first game. Many
teams have looked bad as they
fought through their first contest,
but have reached the peak of foot
ball form before the season has
ended. Many others have played
wonderful first game, and failed
to do anything in the games that
followed
1t is not meant to imply that the
high school team is good or bad.
It's chances for successful sea
son can be better determined as
It plays it's second and third games
against Cape May High School and
Vocational High, of Atlantic City.
Those games will be the contests
hat count
Every coach teaches different
ype of football. and the variety
laught by Paul Shaffer, who is
working and has worked hard to
)ut successful eleven on the
ield. will be revealed as the game
,ets under way. He has had ma
erial and equipment which is SUI
Derior to that had by teams play
ng for high school yesteryear.
The material furnished the boys
oday is so much better than that
# several years ago that there is
10 comparison. About six years
,go the High School team that
vent out played in uniforms that
we're. to say the least, colorful
collection.
No one seemed particular those
lays. Shoulder pads were UNI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

Clayton High School will bring
a strong eleven here to meet the
Maroon on the gridiron at Floral
avenue tomorrow afternoon, accor-
ding to information coming from
that city yesterday. The team is
said to be much stronger than the
eleven that played for Clayton last
year, and one of the best that ever
represented the institution.
Drilled by Coach Paul Shaffer,
assisted by Rod Smith, the High
School team has rounded into
something that resembles form for
its opening game, a game that will
start its drive for the Class B
championship of South Jersey.
The eleven which will start tomor-
row will be a little heavier than
the teams which have started play
ing for the Maroon in the past.
Seventeen men are termed first
string material by Coach Shaffer,
and may start the game. All of
them will get into it sooner or
later. From the result. of the
first contest the regular eleven
that will play through the season
will be selected.
In the backfield Captain George
Westcott, Manager Jack Bradley,
Stanley Saracinsky. Ted Nor lis,
Griscom. Fox and Kinsey have a
chance to start. The only one
sure of beginning is Captain West
cot't although Manager Bradley,
Morris and Saracinsky look very
good. But Fox and Kinsey have
also been playing good football.
On the line Bill Green is the
only man who is sure of starting.
He will play at center. Beef Kel-
Ter. who weighs 20S pounds. and is
the heaviest man on the squad,
will team with either Baker or
Gibson at guards. Myers. Wood
and Wall are the leading candi-
dates for the tackle positions,
while Allen. CroVder and Dix are
among the ends. with two to, be
eSelected to start the contest.
Jacob Scott. colored half back
who played in the backfield last
year. and was expected to be one
of the best of the backfield men
suffered leg injury during prae
tice early in the week, and will be
unable to get into the games this
reason. Scott was tackled by q
fellow player. and fell in such
position that his leg was caught,
and injured. He was sent to
local physician, and later went tf
the Atlantic City Hospital, where
the injury was treated.
Central Board officials will have
charge of the game tomorrow,
"Ty" Helfrich, director Of athletics
at the high school, has announce
This assures clean 'ootball being
played. The officials will be named
later. The contest will start
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

comparison between the Mainland
and resort elevens, although with
it's larger enrolment, the seaside
institution would have the stronger
team, it would SEEM 1t has been
shown that a Mainland squad has
,held Blue nd White eleven
scoreless, and at very low scores
in practice games. In real game
it was unfortunate that it was an
oH-year for the high school team,
which was an easy victim for the
resort squad.
AT that, students of the high
school would like to see football
game between the two institutions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
GENE MEETS GOLDEN
bT CAMDEN ARENA
Moretti Fights in Semi -Windup
! Toniqht&In Fine Shape

Tonight-<ln Fine Shape.
Gene Moretti, pride of local fistic
circles, meets Jimmy Golden. Cam
den boxer, in an eieht-round semi
windup at the Camden arena to-
night The bout will draw much
interest in this section and Cam
den.
Gene, through his gamcness in
the ring, and his clean fighting,
has become a great drawing card
in this section of the state. In
meeting Golden he faces boxer
who is a dangerous opponent. A
large crowd will make the Camden
trip TO watch the fight.
Moretti closed his training yes
terday and left for Camden early
this morning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01
Strong Team To Represent
Visitors AT The Ball Park
High School Eleven in Good Condition for Opening Game
Coach Shafer Uncertain of Starting Lineup.
Contest Starts at 2.3O
romptly at $50 o'clock.

promptly at go o'clock
Scrimmage has featured the
drills on the Floral avenue park
this week. Both backfield and line
have had plenty of trough stuff"
During the latter part of the week
the scrimmage dropped off, as the
boys were drilled in the duties of
either the line or backfield.
Director Helfrich expects large
number on hand to watch the first
game of the season. A special
rate season ticket has been placed
on sale to adults. and another at
lower price to students.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

In the year 1926: Gle must be
a throw-back TO some primitive an
cestor. He has hair on his head. .
Los Angeles Times.
And her mean husband THINKS
she's extravaGant, Why" "Just
because she insists on having III,
dos monogram stamped on his dog
biscuit" -The Progressive Grocer.
Did You suffer much from The
heat yesterday" Yes. Did you
know it was over 1902" mo. j. /
had | would have suffered more. -
Louisville Courier-Journa1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

What's become of old De
Treatem ?" asked The man visiting
the old home town He's gone
Had too many cases" replied the
native. "Overworked. oh ?" "%ot
exactly. All his cases came lronl
the boollegger. Cincinnati Enqui-
rer
Wife-"Don't you think dauGh-
ters gown will have a stunning
effect?'
Husband-'1t has already. ! got
the bill for il today. Spur.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-01

known. Not a man on the squad
had a pair Perhaps the quarter
back had a pair of shoes The line
played in baseball pants and long
bathing shirts. Sometimes they
had stockings, most times did not.
Shoes were sneakers. or an old
pair used for garden work. Head
gears were also missing.
But at that, few of the boys
seemed to get hurt And they
played some good football too
At time went on the teams i'm
proved, and the Athletic Director,
Emory (Ty) Helfrich, got more
money, until the teams are well
equipped today. Ebby PVrsels,
also had much to do with getting
better equipment for the boys.
His coaching put the first good
teams on the field for high school.
While the high school team OPP
ems its season with Clayton. At
lantic City High Schools eleven
plays Bridgeton There are many
here who would like to see the
Maroon face the Blue and White
for the opening game in the resort.
They believe that it would be good
policy for the resort athletic Off
Gals to play the first game of
three major sports bas
ketball and baseball, with the high
school here
There will be no chance of direct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

THE general policy OF
Il The Times sports pages
q to Be entertaining az sOsH
as instvuctiOe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
ACTION GAL 0R
FOR SCHOOLS

An unluclxy number Of baaepalI
canes are on tap for the nien
schools this week. Exactly y are
scl1edllled. but II sis likely that =
couple win be added during the
week. -
Central and Tech pry open the
t,terachol season Saturday
when they meet IN the Central
stadium. Today the Dewitt Props
~, to BriarIey Hall for game
ana the Episcopal High Of Alex.
andria viii meet the George Mason
nine 81 Alexandria.
Episcopal will meet central To-
morrow. while st. Adams VIII meet
the Laurel High School at Laurel
the same day.
Business and Gonzaga Wednes-
dav play the Only game, while on
Thursday western will do It's worst
to the Georgetown Props. Friday
q 4 busy day with three games
acheduIed. Georgetown Props VIII
meet the Georgetown Fresh, %.
AIbans meets st. Christophers q
Richmond, and Western VIII op-
nose the Catholic University Fresh
men. -
ID BriarIey Hall and St Johns
win meet Leonard Hall on the
same afternoon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
AS LINEUP
|SSAN|E

Few new faces will be seen IN
the lineup of the Athletics when the
American League season opens here
tomorrow.
Walter (Fitz) French is to start
In right field for the AS, with Joe
Hauser back at his customary first
base post. A year ago French was
on the bench az understudy to Bing
Miller and Hauser nursed his broken
knee cap.
Mickey Cochrane. Max Bishop.
Chick Galloway, Jimmy Dykes. BIN
Lamar, AL Slmmons, Cy Perkins.
Frank WEIGH, Sammy Hale, and
the pitchers-S Slim Harrisa. Sam
Gray, Ed RommeI, Lefty Grove.
RUDE Waiberg, Jack Quinn, Stan
Baumgartner, and Fred Heimach,
have all been through hectic Wash
ington series in the past.
None of the new Athletic pitchers
Charley Willis, Joe Pats. the May
brothers and Yerkes-are ready to
step into big league work with the
possible exception OF Willis and
Pate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Burning Tree Golf Club for the Off.
clal assignment Of the feature and
will accept the offer that the tourna-
ment be held here upon condition
that a $1,000 purse be raised.
Betschler, who 10 attached to the
Maryland Country Club. and A. F.
Bergman, of Washington, secretary
of the Middle Atlantic body. held i
conference recently and Betschler
stated that the Maryland pro body
has met all the conditions upon
which its claims to the features are
based.
Nearly all of the local pros will at
tend the meeting of the Middle At.
lantic body. as the annual election
of officers will be held. President
Mcleod, pro of the Columbia Coun.
try Club. 10 now president Of the
organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
MONDAY, APRIL i, 1926

BOWLING L WaslIine-
- tons Leading g'inter
sport. r. y. Thomas i O.
authority On that genre.