davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
Mother of Local Woman
Dies at Home in Tucson

Mrs. Matte J. Tinney, step mother
of Mrs. G. A.. Bentley, of Douglas,
died at Tucson at 2:15 a, m., Thurs
day morning, following a long ILL
ness
Mrs. Bentley, wife of G. A. Bentley
Associated Press operator for the
Douglas Daily Dispatch, was at her
step mothers bedside at the time OF
her passing. Mrs Tinney was the
wife of w. J. Tinney, of the Univer-
sity Market in Tucson, and had been
in i'll health for more than a year.
Due to the pressure of his duties
Bentley was unable to attend the
funeral services which arc to oe
held in Tucson today. Mrs. Bentley
expects to return to Douglas Sun
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
CHARLES EDISON SUCCEEDS
FATHER AS COMPANY HEAD
(By Dispatch A. P, Wire)

ORANGE, N. j. Sept. - Charles
Edison as succeeded h is father
Thomas "A. Edison, president OF
all of the Edison companies. The
inventor has become chairman of the
borad of directors.
r. N. Allen, vice president of the
Edison companies, said tonight tina,
the change, which went into effect In
July, has resulted in no change In
policy of the companies.
"From now on" he said, Thomas
A. Edison will more and more spend
his time working in his laboratory,
and will relinquish more and more
the administrative duties to his son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
ALI BODIES IDBNTIF1ED

Il1ADVILEE, Colo, Sept 9--All
bodies recovered from sthe wreck OF
fhe Denver and Rio iGrande West
ern's Scenic Limited near Gran1tei
Colo, in which % persons. lost thell
lives, have been identified.
The last three bodies in the morgue
here were identified late tonight as
those Of John Bitenic, his wife and
child all of Morley, Colo. The sur
viving member of the Bitenc family
Frank, year old boy is being
CARED for in the Denver and Rio
Grande hospital at Salida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
PRES COTT COUPLE ARE
CHARGED WITH MURDER
INV Disnatch A z Wiral

PRESCOTT, Sept. "a joint infor-
nation, charging Eugene and Louise
McKelligon, held in Jail mere since
August 80, with the murder OF City
Manager j. H. Robinson, was filea
today. Arraignment of the couple
was set for tomorrow afternoon be-
fore Gordon A. Clark, justice of the
peace. Robinsons body was found
near the McKelligon home on thu.
night of August 28,. and McKelligon
in testifying before a coroner's jury
said he had shot the city officias
when he found him attacking his
(McKelligons wife.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

''No breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

For Want Add Results. pnone 81 or 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
THIEVES GET $ey4OO

SELMA, Ala, Sept. 9.-Holding two
women employees at bay with pistols,
two men today scooped UP $6.400 in
cash from the Orrville Bank and
Trust company at Orrville, near here,
and escaped in an automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
s. p. CONTROLLERS WILL
RESIGN SEPTEMBER 30
(Rv DisDatch A. p Mire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.--G. w
Mulks, controller of the Southern
Pacific company, rendered his resigna-
ton today in New York, to become
effective September 80, according to
advices received here.
H. b. Johnson, for a number of
years attached to the company's New
York office as assistant controller,
has been appointed controller, effec-
tive October /.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
QUAKE CAUSES LISBON
BUILDING TO COLLAPSE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire1

LISBON, Sept. "a cork factory
on the south side Of the rive rTagus,
opposite Lisbon, collapsed this eve
ming. The supposed cause was earth
shocks, the first of which was felt
last night. Many workmen are re-
ported to ,have been killed or in
:ured, and a steamer has been sent
to bring the injured here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10
NIcADoO cONGRATULATEs. HUNT
(By Dispatch A. p. wiro)

PHOENIX, Sept. 9.-Governor, Hunt
today received a telegram from, VIII,
liam G. McAaoo, congratulating him
upon his nomination for governor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10


the entire apane
IngleWood Caf
and then let the parachute bring
the parachute
B. Doucett u
financed
tom Bf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-10

Manufacturers of Italy expect to
manufacture much of the equipment
to be used in the Rumanian oil fields.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
CANAL THRU DELAWARE CITY
Unless Repairs Are Made to Old
Route, Residents Fear Damages

Much concern is being felt regard
ing the Delaware City entrance of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. So
far the government has taken no steps
to improve that part of the waterway
which runs through that town. Dur
ing the past six years or since the
government took over the canal, the
right bank from the lock entrance to
the bridge at Fifth and Clinton
streets has washed away 80 feet in
some places. Residents of the town
say it is dangerous to travel over the
roadway along the canal on the right
side. 1t is pointed out that the road
which parallels the canal is gradually
falling into the water. Only tempor-
airy remedies have been taken SO far.
Where the breaks have been bad gov
ernment dredges have dumped mud
into the wash outs. It is quite likely,
however, that the government will
take steps to improve the entrance
and canal banks at Delaware City. 1t
would only be a question of time, un-
less the banks are repaired, before
the waters would encroach upon the
town.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
NEGRO COUPLE IN DOPE RAID
Officers Seize $500 Worth of Suppos-
ed Cocaine and HerOin

Cu SONdDlE f1CIU1N
On the heels of renewed reports
that dope was being reddled in Dover
among negroes and a few whites,
state highway officers swooped down
Saturday night on the home of Ed
ward Green, colored, on Railroad av-
enue, Dover, near Scott Town, and ar
rested Green end his wife and seized
a quantity of alleged cocaine and
heroin. The negro and his wife are
being held in $4,000 each, pending an
examination Of the powders to deter
mine whether or not it is "dope". If
it proves to be the genuine stuff, the
value of the seizure could be placed
at $500. The state has been rid Of
the "dope" peddiers for some time,
but of late, reports that negroes were
being again victimized by peddlers
were current. State Highway Offic-
ers S. H. King, H. w. Hayes, J. H.
Conrad, Corporal Powell, and Boni-
facino were informed that suspicion
rested on the Green household. The
couple recently went to Dover from
Virginia and were working in a fac
tory. -4,.n
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
''OIcATE AN OLD CHURCH
EsI. ,l.'ls e. Episcopal Church Near
wy, Nd Gets Memorials

|'!.sl ll'ns e. Episcopal Church Near
AA' City, Nd, Gets Memorials r1sGs
S51,,5 SSss5' Old St. Augustine Epis-
|R over near Chesapeake
N sss !. rededicated Sunday af-
II | Slahop 4 Davenport, assisted
NJ i virgin, Rev. William
lt,' y others. The following
~. Present 4 to the church were 9
\, ~ TTIlpit and chancel rail IN
Is'I,il.i lila Z, Augusta Bayard PIatt #
h. ,a S,a Flat, deceased, Of viii
! H. 'ISa' : altar cross IN memory
| ssen...'C ~ !. !. Evans; bell and bel
s.sa..iy .iy Of Samuel L. Coursev.
|S 'a15ie il.S eandlesticks, bv = Mrs. NJ :
sinu1ion aIu, winning
| aGlsrv = ssefvice, presented by
| t15.ly Of Milford: !: 5o bool.s
BY William R 10 r.
b i Aasgustine, ag.. Nd; lectern n
s6le, N 11sus po !. Bouchelle;
n Mddlsio,n,,.e neV' Percy L. DON
II auc5 wv ,sown. The repairs
saattri5utisrOe. ssre made possible by
ssyasj 'iSns %. BY Mrs. Elizabeth
Es:, ieiia M. n E,ss. Elossnee !. Baysrd
sG a'a i and %,,5s Mrs. Anna ma PIatt %ltt
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

EC. Pool, of Macdonough, a
7 the University of Delaware,
as a candidate for the
scholarship from Delaware.
@anOugh student is the fourth
1san TO make application for
atsnip. The other three are
Node Spackman, 1888 Lover
1e, Z senior at Princeton Uni
I. Winston Walker, z East
Il ah street, Wilmington, who
a post graduate course at
|. -'eIsty ! I! Of Pennsylvania, and
y Mng, New Castle, a gradu-
! University of Delaware and
aN graduate student at Har-
-'eiaty. Time for filing ap-
expired on Saturday. The
80 which is composed Of DR..
!. qIlnen, Professor Charles w
!. !: !! !'aacs, James !. Boyce, and
| ! fnctett, will meet On Decem-
award the scholarship.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
HOUSE For RENT

North Street, Smyrna. Six Rooms
and Bath, y acre good truck ground.
Possession immediate. Apply
MRS. HENRIETTA J. GEARS,
1913 If. Phone 57R2 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
ANNUAL SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's NJ. E.
Church, Clayton, will serve their an
nual supper November IL and IS.
1918 st
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
9V9 AND VICINITY

~ has sold the property
HaIsv, S.avrna freight station,
De r1a4 ol.' Iron Point, to George
I |. + vrYate terms
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

!, ..rvices are in progress at
|1Ia !. s.ird \ N E. Church and much
J. 9Is Ssing shown in the meet
|''i Il ! u Mi beirg conducted by the
Il A'ss Vr 3, H. Connolly.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
NOTICE
To Taxpayers

| will be at the following Towns,
from the Hours Nine O'Clock to
Twelve O'Clock A. NJ. and from One
O'Clock to Four O'Clock P. M. to col
lect County, School and Special School
Taxes for the year 1926.
Monday, November S-Milford, John
P. Steward Jr., Store.
Tuesday, November o SMYRNA,
The National Bank of Smyrna.
Wednesday, November 1O-Harring
ton, Joshua Smiths Store.
Friday, November 12-Hartly, Geo.
P. Scotton's Store.
Monday, November IS Magnolia,
Fred Johnson's Store.
Tuesday, November 16 = Willow
grove, ]. T. Dodd's Store.
Wednesday, November 17-Camden,
S. w. Hammond's Store.
Thursday, November IS - Kenton,
w. G. Knots Store.
There is Two Percent Penalty due
on all Taxes paid in November.
James E. Sapp
Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

;, tbe comfort and entertain
y, : volunteer firemen a radio
J. i,staIled in the lounge room.
NV One-dial control Atwater
/ 4 ~ was purchased of H. P.
L. ( Son.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

P. Church, Rev. J. w.
/ = ',,-ar. held a Rally Day at the
h "A Sunday evening at seven
h Tbsn a happy program was
/ Rev. Mumford Of Clayton,
Estbe sermon. Services as US
In Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

|ynOr Robinson is expected
+ tie next few days to issue a
naOn calling upon citizens of
aa to observe a one-minute
pa silence on November IL,
nc Day. The proclamation, it
iasl viii be similar to that
issued each year by Mayor
h q Wilmington which calls for
E silence between IL and 11.O1
out Of respect to the soldiers
N service during the World
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

L., will be held at st. Peters
1. ,rt Sunday morning. Sum
[y,d at 10 and morning service
Al this writing it was not
4 No the Bishop would send to
ie morning service. The
4 Efl meet for rehearsal this ev-
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27
' : Buys vanNov p,o,.,.. !.

N, VahNOy Property
Cayton w., 'anNoy Tunis
/ y as Fruit css sold on Satur-
lsay, F"ers Fyas,'ae Bank and
s's $3.50 utors, to John
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

FOR RENT
Farm of 200 tillable acres near
Severson's Church. Possession March
/, 1927. Apply to
MRS. JESSIE S. VANE,
or J. w. Vane Smyrna, Del.
Phone 154 r 8 1915 2t
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

n Elson, negro, over at Colt,
| il driving a car On the Cold
ETabOut a mile from Townsend
|sHth car driven by Lee Boyer
|ntcn, Nd. Both cars were
/ hmaged. Highway Officer
L Investigated the case but no
L we're made.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-27

|EneEille Home and School
Association will hold its first
meeting Friday evening, Oc-
FEh, at 7.45 o'clock. Everyone
III to come masked. Prizes will
b both to grown-ups and chill
| ID the funniest and prettiest
Es Refreshments will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
LOOKING 'EM OVER


Many want jobs, but nobody the white wings
The football S And
they iron yen ride
ONEEI.EVEN BOYS
Eleven Brown start a game and the eleven finish
In other words they stick together like jury.
Perhaps keeps a punclrclocL in
working OF a
Many pep
playing though the
"Whsperng" a crackerack
the old the grid
they framing knock the block off the of
dictaphOnes?
football scouting. teams don a scout
They a guide.
Geographic oddty Notre
Bend in the IN he
HOME SCHOONER LEAGUE
Catch that before uses
the next round This batch is "ave" e. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
M a | N GO
OF CLASS
.PL- a N N Ed
Loughran to Meet ManIey in
Ring Offering Here on
Nov. 70.

The Olympic Athletic Club, which
stages the next boxing show at Tom
linson Hall, Monday, Nov. 20. today
arranged a feature main go that
is a feature"
Tommy Loughran, victor over
Chuck Virgins, and a contender
for the worlds light heavy crown,
has been signed to meet George
Manley of Denver. Manley recently
outpointed John Rlsko and about a
year ago gave Virgins a terrific
battle for honors at Wichita. Kan.
Manley also holds a point verdict
over Chief Metoquah, who split
even with Virgins in two scraps.
George is said to be an aggressive
"crusher" who keeps tearing in
much on the order of Risko.
Loughran's record Is well known
to the fans. He is a smart boxer
who uses tactics employed by the
late Harry Greb. 1t was Loughran
who showed up" Jack Dempsey
when the former heavy champ was
| training for Gene Tunney. He
boxed rings around" Jack in the
latter's camp.
Loughran and Marley are thigh.
priced" knuckle-dusters and the
| Olympic A. G. Is undertaking a big
chance in fighting them here.
In addition to this feature the
Olympic promoters plan a strong
supporting card for Nov. 20 show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Basketball Notes

The University Heights A. C.s opened
their season Wednesday evening with a
29-12 by victory over the American Can Aces:
The UHACs would like to book some road
games with fast State teams Write E. l..
Truitt. 1909 Hanna Ave.
:, The oLauter -Al,stsrs defeated Fl, Har-
the second victory over. the soldiers. The
at Lauter gym tonight. For games with
Lauters call Belmont 3641 and ask for
the manager.
The Lauter Grays want games in the
17-1S-year-old class. Call Belmont 3641
and ask for Griffin. Christamores take
notice.
The Park Camp M w A. basket team
is in the field seeking strong competition
with State teams. For games address A.
G. Stetzel 1000 W. Thirty-Fourth st.. In
dianapolis.
The Howard A. Cs. have reorganized
MsdnesdaSSz night At 7:so a kssampteia
Herold Wittemier. Sheridan. Healev. Car
ter Catron. Graham Hunt. Hill. .Presant.
Dowd and Martin. The Bymaster brothers
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
+ r | s 7 O
s 7 0 N
IS RUMOR
Speaker May Manage Red
Sox and Cobb Purchase
Interest, Latest Yarn.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Rumors
are buzzing in baseball circles OF sew
eral more managerial changes III the
American League.
One of the most prevalent OF re-
ports is that Iris Speaker, manager
of the Cleveland Indians, Will man
age the Boston Red Sox. 1t is hinted
further that Ty Cobb, who recently
announced his retirement, will be-
come owner of the Boston Club and
Eddie Collins will succeed Speaker
in Cleveland.
Cobb and Speaker. instead OF go
ing on a hunting trip recently as
they had planned met to confer
about certain baseball matters.
Eddie Collins in all probability
will become a manager again. ac-
cording to Connie Mack, manager OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. Mack In
New York the other day, refused TO
mention what team Collins would
pilot. but he observed that the Red
Sox might benefit from Collins man
agerSnlp.
Mack's suggestion doesn't seem
convincing, however, for II Cobb
sought an interest in the Boston
team, Collins would not get the post
A Cobb Speaker combination would
go a long way toward reviving base
ball interest in the Hub. With the
exception Of Babe Ruth, both these
players are perhaps the most popu
lar in the American League circuit
The Boston Red Sox. under th'
management of Lee Foil, almos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

In being named as successor to
Eddie Collins as manager of the
Chicago White Sox, Ray Schalk
inherits a tough task.
Schalk takes the place of a star
who has been an unqualified sue
cess as a big league pilot. Like
wise he was popular with players
and public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
INDIANA TEAMS

Butler VS.. Dayton "U'' at DAYTON. Ohio.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Wabash VS.. De Paw at Greencastle.
South Bend.
Rose Poly vs.. Hanover at Hanover.
Evansville at Kentucky State Normal
Muncie Normal VS.. Earlham at Rich
st. viators VS.. Valparaiso at valpar
raise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
thing Points to Thrill
ing Close of Season in
Western Conference.
By Clark e. Kelsey,


Chtted Press Stnff CORRESPONDENT
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Football' S
most successful season in the Middle
West will wind up Saturday, with
the championship of the Western
Conference at stake in two games.
The outstanding game of these two
contests is the Minnesota Michigan
contest at Minneapolis, where the
Wolverines, who have beaten some
of the best teams in the Big Ten,
meet Minnesota which lost to the
Wolverines in the first game Of the
Conference schedule, 20 to 0.
Scoring Machine Developed
Since then the Gophers have
scared like meteors. They have
beaten reputedly strong teams by
overwhelming scores and last week
ran up 81 points against Butler.
The Gopher hurdle will be hard
for the wolverines because they ran
into one of the toughest games in
their schedule-save for the game
they lost to the NaVy-in Ohio last
week. The wolverines came out on
the long end of a 17-16 score after
one of the epic games of the season.
At Iowa City, Northwestern, one
of the great teams of the year, will
mel iowa, which has yet to win a
Big Ten game this season. Iowa
has always been a hard team for
Northwestern to beat, but all the
data points to Northwestern
victory.
Runner-up HOnOrs
At Champaign, Ohio State will
fight it out with Illinois for the
runner-up honors. Ohio's great backs
--Karow, Eby, Grimm and Marek-
will test out their strength against
the solid iron line of the Him. which
Resisted the assaults Of Pennsylva
MAS powerful attack last month.
The battle for the Hoosier cham
pionship between Purdue and In
diana should go to the Boilermaker
team, if Purdue's chief ground
gamer, Cotton" Wilcox, gets up the
steam he showed in earlier games.
At South Bend, Coach Knute
Rooknes potential national cham
pions will work out against Drake,
a. Missouri Valley Conference team.
The forty horsemen" from Notre
Dame are the favorites, but the
Irish probably will get some heavy
pounding from the team from Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
Entry List for Junior
Swimming Events at
|. A. C. Pool Tonight

Entries for the "all kids" swim
ming meet at the indianapolis Ath
letic Club tonight were announced
today by Instructor Papenguth. The
entrants are all Juveniles. They are
sons and daughters Of members OF
the indianapolis Athletic Club. -Four.
teen events will make up the pro.
gram and the competitors in each
event are:
doI TYYsspty- FIVE Yard Free STYLE GBeys I'M
Frank Fehrenielt. Don Morris Red Her
rim, Eric Wadleigh Hal Benham. Charles
Ellis Red Gerard Charles Hagedon. Les.
ter ter p''''"Fer' Red "oolinS and John Gar
Twenty. fve-Yard Free STYLE tGirls,-
Isabelle sherman. Evelyn Pierce Katherine
Rob. shirley Buck Agnes kalleen. Mar
Candle Race--B. Bohannon. Red Herrin.
Fisher. Don Coffin Don Norris Red Gar.
fsifty'-' Yard Free STYLE CBoys)-Bin COT.
Fisher o R. Bass 3e evs S' Henry soPPS Siter
:, Little Tots Race-Lillian schussler
Marie Sehussler Harrioat Patterson. Betty
Quisley. Helen Hudgins Peggy Mcbride
Girls Diving Evelyn Pierce
Fifty-Yard Free STYLE Boys under l2)
F. Fesentalt, J. Bohannon Eric Wad-
Twenty-Five Yard Breast Stroke (Girls)
-Katherine Robb. Evelyn Pierce.
FiftyYard Free STYLE Boysl--Masters
Coy Hook. Goldstein. Morris and Vonne-
Diving (Boys)-J Bohannon. B. Bo-
hapnon r Fesenfelt r. Bass.
100-Yard Free style (Boysl Don Cot
fin. Bill Coffin, r.. Hook Il. Bass; o,,-,
Twenty five Yard Back Stroke (Girlsl-
Katherine Robb. Evelyn Pierce. Agnes
Kalleen. Marjorie Kittle,
Relay, RacyeI-ream No. Cox Wsd,
No. Q. Fesenfelt Coffin, Carter. R.. Bass
Team No 2 EVELYN Pierce. Harm II.
Bass and j Bohannon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
NET ACTION
Two Local H. S. Teams Play
Tonight.

Two local high school basket
teams will see action tonight when
Manual goes to Greencastle and
Broad Ripple plays it's first home
game against Westfield.
The Red and White won it's first
two encounters, but tonight's con-
test was expected to be a real test
for several of the new men who
have been showing up well.
The Ripple rooters have been
storing up plenty of pep for the
home opener. The probable lineup
of Coach Deitrick's team will be;
Wolf and Carpenter, forwards; Hunt,
center; Twente and Hitchcock,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
GAMES ELSEWHERE {

also.
GAMES ELSEWHERE (HOME TEAMS
FIRST)
Augustana vs. Columbus
Bluffton VS.. Defiance.
Boston College VS.. Providence.
Bradley Poly VS.. Eureka.
BoS% am vs. YoqSR New Vi state
BBuEc,kknell VS. West: Maryland
Garbondaie vs. McKendree
Carleton vs.. Cornell h. College. ,1n.,-o.u,..
Centenary vs. Millsaps.
GG hi@aeg n. W. M,I LineGln'
C CnscS Ts' Be S ~ iSeonSn'
College, Idaho VS., Idaho Tech
Colorado vs. Greeley.
Columbia vs. Simpson.
Connecticut AGRICULTURAL VS., Rensselaer,.
Pelayare vs.. Hayerford: z,
Detroit College vs. Bowling Green.
$ Detroit University VS.. So. Dakota State
Florida VS.. HamDden- Sidney.
GaTHnaba VS. vs.. Bi9eS RidEe
Geneva vs. Allegheny.
Hillsdale vs. Albion.
Holy Cross VS. Boston University.
Howard vs.. Birmi1gham Southern
4 Illinois vs. VS.. No 0aiE state;
kalamazoo Normal VS.. Oshkosh
Kansas ansas, Aggies VS. vs. Iowa State
Kenyon VS. Akron.
La Crosse VS.. Luther.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh.
Lawrence VS.. Northwestern.
Lebanon Valley VS.. Albright.
louisville VS.. Marshall
Manchester vs. St. Olaf.
Marquette vs. North Dakota.
Michigan State VS. Haskell.
Middlebury vs. Providence.
Minnesota vs.. Michigan.
Missouri vs.. Kansas.
Mt. Pleasant vs.. Alma
Muskingum VS.. Marietta.
Nebraska VS.. New York University.
New Mexico VS.. Western State.
Oberlin vs.. Wooster.
Occidental vs.. Pomona
Oglethorpe VS.. Mercer.
Oklahoma vs.. St. Louis:
Oklahoma Baptist VS.. Edmond.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Oregon.
Parsons vs.. Iowa Teachers.
Regis VS.. Wyoming.
Rutgers vs.. Swarthmore.
St. Josephs VS.. Villanova.
St. Xavier VS.. W Virginia Wesleyan.
South Carolina VS.. North Carolina State.
Southwestern VS.. Hendrix.
Susquehanna vs.. Alfred.
Syracuse VS.. Niagara
Texas Mines VS.. New Mexico Mines.
The Citadel vs.. Furman-
Toledo VS. Buffalo.
Tufts vs.. Massachusetts Aggies
Y. s. Military Academy vs.. Ursinus.
Univ. So. California vs.. Idaho.
Upsala VS.. New York Aggies.
Wake Forest vs.. Guilford.
Washington and Lee VS.. Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19

For the benefit of the bowlers who
were unable to turn in their entries
for the city tourney, the closing date
has been extended to Saturday. If
you are not a member of organized
bowling you can enter by joining the
Cit ASSOCIATION, which would "set
yoifBack" just 25 cents. Take ad-
vantage of this extended time, fell
lows, and come on in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-19
ANOTHER STADIUM.

BH United Press
ASBURY PARK, N. Y, Nov. 10
Construction of a stadium and athle-
tic field as Asbury Park next spring
has been announced here. 1t will
cost 500, 900 and will have a seat
ing capacity of from 5000 to 1000
persOns