davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
SO N "A
A Story of Dangerous Love
Blu VIDA HURST

Through y DIR. DON SALTWATER.
SONIA MARSH, young, poor and pretty,
obtains position in the San 3ToI Era9cis geo
real estate office OF JED THOMAS MS
uncle
MAXINE LARUE. head of her de,
FERN. JIMMY i; and FRANKIE to her
WALTER. D, HENDERSON, q wealthy
Sonia living with Maxine.
Sonia quarrels. with BERT DONo-
FRANR 2fiSSe CRIME a neE whom Re says IS
a periodic drinker. and retains his posi-
ton in their office, because his his wealthy
Crane explains that he is absent to take
his Invalid r m9her on I9S9 aso ps
interest in Sonia
sees an old friend. TOM UNDERWOOD,
who is now engaged to wealthy SID
NEY MAINE.
Maxine. with whom Sonia lives sd !;
MACGREGOR. is married.
Crane tells Sonia his engagement to
Sidney's cousin Genevieye Erickson
ar rranged by his wealthy the ot Fr
although the engagement cannot be
broken for fear of the bad effect on his
mothers health.
In. despair Sonia promises to marry
Henderson soon if she does not change
her mind ANN and SAM MARSH,
Sonia's parents, are favorably impressed
with Henderson
Crane asks Sonia to give up her
thought of marrying Henderson. hoping
that turn for better or worse in his
mothers health will permit him to
break his engagement.
Henderson offers an engagement ring
to Sonia. but, she tells him she loves
Crane He leaves the offer. open in
case She should change her mind.
While out walking. Sydney. Informs
Sonia that Dr. saltwater is thinking OF
locating in San. Francisco. and that his
mother approves of his son interest III
Sonia.
When nearing the office they meet
Crane who worries until Sonia informs
him she has not mentioned their love
affair to Sydney.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
KATHERINE HORTON GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY, FRIDAY.

Katherine Horton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Horton, was the cen ter of attraction at home on Friday evening for birthday party was giv- en honoring the arrival of her four teenth birthday The popular young Miss was the recipient of many beau tiful remembrances from her friends. The luncheon was excellent and the games which were played during the evening were greatly enjoyed. Doro- thy Fairman, Wilma Harrison and Alice Germain were winners of prizes.
 Guests included Sigrid Merritt, Al va Peterson, Agnes Anderson, Rober- ta Mcintosh, Wilma Harrison, Myrtle Morton, Louise Slater, Dorothy Fair man, Eleanor Krefting, Annie Fran cis. Alice Germain and Peal Fairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
MANY VIOLATIONS IF GAME LAWS IN
 PANHANDLE AREA
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION RE LEASES DETAILED REPORTS
 ARRANGEMENTS

The Juneau office of the Alaska Game commission has just received detail reports of game violation cases recently terminated in Southeastern Alaska by Alaska Game Warden E. M. Goddard.
 A. Vreatt, fur-buyer of Wrangell, Alaska, plead guilty in the U. s. Com missioner's Court at Wrangell on Oc tober 4, 1926 to the charge of failure to keep records of fur buying transac- tions as required by Chapter S9 of the 1923 Session Laws of Alaska. A fine of $120 was assessed together with costs of the action, amounting to $9.20
 The Sebastian-Stu company, op- erating a cannery at Tyee, Alaska, plead guilty in the U. s. Commission CTS court at Petersburg on Septem- Der 2S, 1926, to serving game birds to it's employees. A fine of $50 was as- sessed, together with costs amounting to s5.O5.
 At Petersburg, Alaska, on Septem- Der 2S, 1926, William s. Joyce, non- resident hunter, plead guilty to hunt ing without license and was fined s25 and instructed to obtain non resident hunting license. In giving the minimum fine the court took into consideration that the party had been resident of Alaska prior to 1924, who stated that if he could again find work in Alaska he would resume his residence in the Territory.
 Carl Jacobson, merchant and fur dealer of Petersburg, plead guilty on September 29th, 1926, before U. s. Commissioner Clausen at Petersburg, to the charge of having purchased and possessed an unbranded blue fox skin which had been caught and sold to him by an unknown Indian in violation of the Territorial act. He was fined S25 and costs of S4.20 and the skin was confiscated.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
SEVERE QUAKE RECORDED
 GONZALES OBSERVATORY

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. IS. P)-An earthquake, comparable in severity with the Japan quake was recorded at the Gonzales observatory at eleven fifteen yesterday morning. At one o'clock yesterday afternoon the quake was still recording and seemed like ly to last for three hours longer. The disturbance was about 2,400 miles away.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
DANCE HELD ANYWAY

Due to so many local people asking MrI Anderson to put on the dance Sat urday night at Odd Fellows hall, fol- lowing the announcement that the dance had been called off, MT. An derson opened up for business. One of the largest crowds of the season attended, he said, proving one never knows just what to do.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TRAPPERs TAKE TO FIELD

The Alaska Game Commission ves- sel Seal arrived at Ikutarl on October g, according to The Gateway cores pondent, and a number of trappers who were waiting there to secure their licenses, were all fixed up and have left for their trap lines. -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19
TO STUDY U. s. ATTITUDE

PARIS, Oct. IS. (R-French cab met will convene Sunday to study the U. s. debt attitude with the under standing that Premier Poincare may postpone any action untl next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Dunhill Pipes, $10 each-Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Remington Portab1es, S6C --Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-19

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop. N
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Helen GETsSET
FOR VQYAG|E.

NEW YORK, Jan. Il. Composed
and demure as usual, Miss Helen
wills, of Berkeley, Cal, the Ameri-
can and olympic tennis singles cham.
pion, prepared to sail for Europe
today on the liner De Grasse. an
argosy which is hoped will result
in the long.awaited match with
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the unof-
ficial worlds champion
Miss Wills. accompanied by her
mother, will remain abroad until
July, competing weekly in tourna-
ments at Cannes and Nice and
entering the all-comers' event at
Wimbledon.
Mile. Lenglen is expected to play
at most of these tournaments and
meeting between the pair is re.
garding as inevitable, barring ac-
cident or illness
The American 4eclined to discuss
her prospects against the French
ace. but expressed desire to meet
her in competition She said she
was In excellent condition and ex.
pressed satisfaction with her play
against Vincent Richards yesterday
Richards won in straight sets,
81, 81, but TWAS the first time
Miss Wills had played on indoor
courts.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
BIT JONES 0NE
Of OUR own

Ever since. the word came o0t
that Biff' Jones is practically GER
tain. to replace Captain McEwan a.
head football coach at West Point,
folks have been asking 'Who Is
'Biff' Jones'
.Biff IS from this city and he
was ehristened Laurence McKeney.
Biff,' never was an AIl-Anierican.
He was elected captain Of the.
Army eleven for 1911. but the war
forced the graduation Of his class
q year ahead Of time and Jones.
never got chance to do any cap
tanning. He Was both tackle aI1si-
a guard at various times In 4 914.
1915 and 1916.
sBiff was chief assistant to Nc
EVAN last season He has lot.
OF football sense, and in addition
possesses that rare commodity, q
sense Of thhmor
While II is not recognized gem
orally. q sense OF humor is OF tire.
merdous value in football coach.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Shines
AS IRON MAN
y
NW5NNM fe4at

Deacon Scott. veteran American
League infielder. who shattered MI
records for consecutive playing in
professional baseball. has passed
from under the big tent by his own.
volition, but from the official b
ting data of the National League
there appears to be another man
coming to the fore ri,
The National League player witli
a run of consecutive games played
In is Glenn Wright. the sensational
infielder of the world champion
pittsburgh club. Wright Joined tire
Pirates In 1924. and hasn't missed
a single league contest since break
ing into the regular lineup. In all,
Wright has played 800 consecutive
games in the National League.
Major leaguers. as rule, don't
favor consecutive playing methods.
In the entire National League only
five men played in every champion
ship game. These were James Bot
tomley and Lester Bell. Of ST.
Louis. Hazen Cuyler and Wright,
Of Pittsburgh, and Eddie Brown, Of
Brooklyn. Each played 163 games.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
YANk BOWLERS
VISIT SWEDEN

A team of American bowlers will
participte in the international tour
nament at Stockholm, Sweden, next
June, according to President Joseph
Thum. of the United Bowling Clubs
The American team win sail on
the steamer Stockholm May 20.
Two or more days will be spent in
Gothenburg.
The international tournament in
Stockholm will fill the first week
in June. Following the tournament
the American team will go to
Berlin, Halle, Frankfort, Mainz and
returning to Berlin for the big
bowling festival, July 1925.
Thum will later visit, Zwolle.
Holland, for conference with
Henri C. Kleinschmidt,l president of
the Dutch Bowling League, largely
through whose efforts bowling was
accepted as a part of the program
for the Olympic games in Amster-
dam in 1923.
Reservations have been made on
the steamer Stockholm to provide
accommodations for q large party
that may be expected to make the
trip to Sweden with the American
team. Rates and full particulars
will be furnished by Thum.
TO defray a part of the expense
of sending the team, Thum is
planning to lave made a. large mum.
Der of pecktie or scarf pins in gold
crossed with bowling pins and ball
which will be sent out to bowling
clubs all over the country for sale
to members.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
SEEKS
EARLY START

His majesty Bambino Ruth, Sui
tan OF Swat. Caliph of Clouters and
Rajah of RIOTERS, didn't live up TO
his royal record last season. Y.
1t was June II before he made
his first home rum
Rogers Hornsby, on the Other
hand, socked the horse hide for four
bases as early as the 20th OF April,
the first week of the season.
The Babe realizes. that. he cannot
give such a slugger. as HoI'nsby
two months headstart and hope TO
finish ahead Of him. Therefore his
strenuous efforts to reduce the
rayal waist line and report in
something other than the shape of
a grapefruit. s There are. plenty of
grapefruit in Florida already and a
large supply ofss'lemons.
Ruth, for once, appears tosbe TAX
ing baseball seriously, and il he
does not have another big. wear. 1t
cannot be, charged to lack; Of effort.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
CIV. j. RUNNERS
HEAD LIST

Members of the George Washing
ton University cross-country team
and the Augustus Club staged a
practice five-n1ile run on the plaza
grounds. Walton shipley captured
first honors in drive through the
stretch, with Hurd WilIett, team
mate, furnishing the opposition.
The time was % minutes is
seconds.
The teams were drilling for the
six-and fe-half-mile marathon at
the Emorywood Club Baltimore,
Saturday The third runner to cross
the line was A. G. Donation, OF
AIyosius. Most of the Aloysius
veterans did not run because of
the fog.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
Indians TraUel
24,OOO Miles,
Setting Grid
Record
BY DAVIS j. WALSH
News Service sports
Fdft0r

International News service sports
Editor
Perhaps, as alleged, Dartmouth
was the best college football team
at the end of the 1925 season.
Maybe it was any one Of Ala
bama Tulane, Washington. Col
gate or Michigan. There was, in
other words, reasonable doubt
about the matter.
There was none at all as to the
Identity Of the team that won the
upper-and- lower berth championship
OF this, our native land. The title
welt to the Haskell Indians with
out a dissenting voice.
From the rock-bound coasts OF
Maine to the sun-kissed shores Of
California, or something, they
trekked the land in pursuit Of OF
ponents, starting early in Septenl-
Der and finishing shortly before tn0
first snow. In all. they Travelled
$4,000 miles. which either Is a rec
ord for. college football or some
one has. been playing paper dolls
with the record book.
1t was 13.game schedule
they played and only three of
them were lost aud another tied.
The Indians finished second to
LOyOla, Of Chicago; Dayton, and
Boston College, but only by mar
rim i'm excess Of one touchdown.
just one game Of the IL was
played ON the home grounds at
Lawrence. Kan.
only the schedule prevented us
from making clean up; declared
Pat Hanley. former University of
Washington man. who handled the
outfit I'm 1924. everyonea talked
about John Levi and the great team
we had. This one was better. We
lost three games and the schedule
beat us every time.
Hanley is not going back to Has
kell next year. lie is home-l0ving
man and hopes to get job where
he NAV become better acquainted
He has "pullmaned" himself silly
during the last four years at Has
kell. This Is what they did by way
of completing their 1925 schedule:
Opened the season with Creigh
ton at Omaha, then jumped back
to Lawrence. Next stop was Gin
cinnati, where they played st.
Xavier College; then Springfield.
Mo-, after which they returned 70
Lawrence. Tulsa University AT
Tulsa, Okla, was the next OIpO-
nent, from which point they
headed for Boston for the Boston
College game.
They remained In the East until
the following Saturday when they
met Bucknell at Lewisburg, Pa,
then set out for Fremont, Neb.,
where they played Midland. Then
they went home to get acquainted
with the folks.
They were hardly there when
they packed up for Spokane to
meet Gonzaga, did so, returned to
Lawrence and then headed for
Dayton. Ohio. LIZ The following
Wednesday they were. in Richmond
Va, to play William and Mary,
which almost beat Harvard and
probably should have. done so.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
RECORD GOLF FIELD
OFF AT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES Jan. "A record
field teed off at the north and south
courses OF the Los Angeles Country
Club In the $4,000 Los Angeles
open, the richest golf tourney on
record More than $50 golfers, in.
GLIDING many star pros and anna.
tours, are entered in the tourney,
opening tomorrow. Macdonald
Smith, of New York, was considered
the player TO beat.
Bill Mehlhorn, of Chicago; AL
Espinosa, Chicago: Al Watrous,
Grand Rapids, Mich: George Won
Elm. Los Angeles; Bobby Cruick-
shank, Oklahoma City; Harry
Cooper Dallas, Tex; Joe Kirkwood
New York, and Mel Smith, Port
land, Ore, are rated among the
leaders who will fight it out against
Smith.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
COACH.
At j. Of \. /.

Washington is going to lose one
of the most willy basketball coaches
who ever made his headquarters
here. H.P Sanborn,. former Tech
basketball mentor and more lately
the head of basketball affairs at
the Episcopal High School at Alex
andria, has signed a contract to
coach the University of North Car.
olina, varsity team.
.Sanborn took the Tech team last
year and with very raw material
turned out i highly creditable team.
This year he. has been WORKING
with Episcopal and his duties havs
Just begun to show effect. He
knows basketball In and out, has
a wide acquaintance in the game,
and is a splendid coach. Carolina
did wen to sign the Gloomy
Sanborn.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
SEVEN H|KERS
FOR BYRDMEN

Seven good men and true will
represent the University of Mary
land in the marathon races at
Baltimore Saturday, under the aus.
pieces OF the Emorywood club.
Maryland has taken the team
trophy for the past two years and
they have every hope of bringing
the old bacon back again.
The men who will have Mary
lands colors are Carlton Newman.
Charles Remsberg, John Gadd,
Albert Petruska, Cecil Cole, George
Myers, and John Froelich.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

addition to the earned run distiTlc-
ton. he gained a clear title to the
hard luck honors.
Vance, Iuque and Hal Carlson,
OF the Phillies, scored the most
shutouts, four, while Vance again
topped the league in strikeOuts with
221 and hit the most batsmen. 10.
Jimmy Hing. recently traded to
the Giants. from the Pllillies. gained
several doubtful distinctions. which
included the most bases ON balls.
119; the most wild pitches, IA: the
most hits, 325, and the most runs,
166. He also faced the most bat
tiers, 1888.
Grover AIexahder. Of Chicago,
had the best Control, issuing only
20 bases, while Jesse Barnes,
lately traded from Boston to
Brooklyn, hit his first batter
since September is, 1922, when
he nipped Cuyler. a. the Pirates,
on June s. Grimes allowed the
most earned runs, 1873.
Vance pitched the only ,Iio.hit
game, the Phillies being the vic
Tins. Hawks, however. scored a
run and this player also spoiled
Vance's no-hit effort in Dizzy's
previous start against the Phillies
with only one hit and one run
scored.
Dazzy failed by Al to equal his
strike-out record, but had four big
days, tanning II Cardinals in ten
innings, Is Giants in another and
twice tanning 10 men. Donohue
lost his first game to the Phillies
since August 81, 1921. when they
beat hip on August 10 after losing
20 straight to him.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
7 ECH TOSSERS
LOSE GAME

The Epiphany Juniors showed
Technical High Schools basketball
team some of the fine points of
the court game when they admin
istered a % to 49, defeat on the
Manual Trainers. Braddock shot
six field goals. for the winners. IL
Tech had been able to stop that
gentleman the. outcome might have
been different.
Shields, Thies, McGarner and
Schloss proved too strong for the
high scheolers. Councillor waS the
bright spot for Tech..s
The Washington times., 1926-01-06

To-Day, when WORK showed now
he gripped duckpin ball, one was
vague, of an octopus: His long,
fleshy fingers took hold Of the
sphere with slow. wrapping
movement and when they finally
were fastened to it's surface one had
the impression that the object in
that clasp was completely under
control.
And, indeed, it was. The flat
tened, paddle-like finger ends ac-
centuated the effectiveness of the
grip. Turning up his hand to give
a better view OF them. he remarked:
See how easy they make it
for me to take firm hold on fine
ball. And, Of course, the easier
it is to grip ball the easier It
is to control ii"
And the ability of Al Work to
control duckpin sphere has made
his name. known beyond the con-
fines of Washington. 1t travelled
far, indeed, on one occasino. This
when he rolled what is believed to
be the highest hardwood duckpin
game ever recorded-2OS.
Only a duckpin bowler can under
stand what remarkable achieve
ment was this. Not one bowler in
1000, on a rough guess, has ever,
seen rolled hardwood duckpin
score of better than $40.
On the day Work. who, by the
way is a southpaw and member Of
the Terminal Ice Company team,
made his record. he probably
reached the utmost in bowling
skill. The great score was pre-
coded by five others for a general
average of about 80.
These games were rolled in
special match with a number Of
star bOwlers, at the Recreation,
on alleys No. ri and % OF the
ground floor. Unfortunately, a
record was saved of only the
highest score. Bert He'll, assistant
manager of the Recreation, dug
I it out OF the archives OF that
establishment today.
1t shows that Work made five
consecutive strikes, a feat in itself
remarkable.
He also made three spares. In
the two boxes that he failed to
strike or spare, the pins were wides
ly split after he had socked the
uSdOpln WIFI pocket hits.
Work b0wled so we'll that he
nearly prevented himself from max.
ing record. At the conclusion Of
the sixth frame he was so far
ahead that his playmates quiz.
Work decided to quit, too, but he
was urged 10 shoot out the string,
as a matter Of curiosity TO see how
large score he could make
I'm glad / did said Al today,
although that score doesn't do me
bit Of good. But you know how
1t Is with such things. And say,
getting back to these fingers and
the bucket of lye - what's that
| thing about the i'll wind that blows
some good?"
AL is an interesting taIker. Wen
| cut him off right there for hell
be heard from a lot more this
winter.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
international News Service sports


NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Mickey
Walkers name was linked with
mystery today while the back
stairs gossips digested the New
York State Athletic Commission S
latest edict, whereby the weller
weight champion was read right
out Of his proposed title shot
with Tommy Milligan, of Eng
land; on January %.
IT was freely alleged that the
commission. while admittedly vent
ing its spleen because of Walkers
run out on the Christmas fund
show, really had the drop on the
champion. The board claimed that
a lack of championship condition
was the answer and inferred that
1t drew its conclusions from the
fact that Walker complained Of an
infected toe a month ago.
Just why an infection of the
past should be deemed. of necessity.
liability of the present was not
made clear.
Neither was several other, de.
tails, including, the fact that
Walker left these parts recently
on mysterious mission and re-
manned away nearly a month.
He was accompanied only by Ted
dy Hayes and their destination
was said TO be one of the 1uIn-
Der camps OF the North Woods,
where the, champion was to work
himself into fighting condition.
This was only a . comparati lively
few days after his bout with Sailor
Freedman in which Walker gained
the popular decision. At the time
ringside critics agreed that the
champion either was off form or
that he had slipped back from the
speed he knew several years ago.
Hayes and Walter returned about
ten days ago, coincident with the
arrival of Jack Kearns from the
west, and ii was announced that
Mickey would go into immediate
training at a local gymnasium. In.
qufry there today uncovered the
surprising information that Walker
had not been near the place yet.
A telephone call to the Shrews-
bury River Country Club at Rum
son, ~. j., where Walker trained
1Ot tbc 6ildue UOutI EtSSdleul TIE
fact that Walker had not been
there yesterday, but that he was
expected for workout today. He
couldn't have known OF the com.
missions ediet at the time, yet
either was training in private or
not at all. with a championship
bout scheduled only two weeks in
advance.
kearns. when reached today, said
Walker was in excellent condition
and that he would prove it when
ne took the champion before the
commission on Friday.
What's the difference?" said one
of the Broadway crowd HE car
lick Milligan, anyhow"
The commission. however, seem.
TO disagree and for the very excel
lent reason that IL says it won.i
give him the chance.
The Washington times., 1926-01-06
INJURY TO HANDS HELPS
HIM STAR AS BOWLER
By II. D. THOMAS.

Somebody put bucket of careessly left it.
Along Al Work and his hands in that burning liquid He
out misshapened for lfe
This happened years when AL Work kid in the United
Navy appropriate display
hands By request he demonstration Of how he bowls He
the distinguished bowler in Washington
Distinction to him partly by Of the bucket Of I've
When the had finished business Al Work found himself
with pair of hands that much larger than before They
particularly larger at the finger tips Some OF the poison
settled there enargg the joints and thus the of his
digits an 50 many paddles