davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
College Games Saturday

Holy Cross vs.. Fordham.
Idaho VS.. Washington State.
Iowa VS.. Minnesota.
Jas. MillilSin VS.. Bradley Poly.
John Carroll VS.. Quantico.
J. Hopkins vs.. Rand Macon.
Kalamazoo VS.. Hillsdale.
Kansas VS.. Grinnell.
King vs.. Concord.
Knox VS.. Coe.
Lebanon Val. VS.. Mt. ST. Mary's.
La. state VS.. Arkansas.
Manhattan VS.. ST. Joseph's.
Marietta VS.. 0tterbein.
Michigna We. Wisconsin;
Michigan State VS.. Centre,
Millsaps VS.. Louisiana College.
Morningside VS.. South Dakota State.
MMg6kifin5srs VS. VS.. K KemPIe.
Nevada vs.. California Agriculture.
New York U. VS.. Carnegie. Tech.
n or b STATE SarSliT vs " b. a UniY T fsS
Norwich vs; Middlebpry.
Ohio Univ. VS.. Ohio Northern.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. wittenberg.
Oklahoma VS.. Missouri.
Okla. Agri, VS.. Washington U.
PPfn tsSygrgb a. vs. f Ta G S5Rte
Regis VS.. Creighton.
r. I. state vs. Worcester t5s Pc Poly.
Rochester vs.. Clarkson.
Rutgers vs.. Lafayette.
st. Johns vs. Gust Adolphus.
st. Lawrence vs.. Upsala.
st. ViatOr vs.. Lombard.
st. Vincent VS.. Calf. Northern.
ST. Xavier vs.. Toledo.
Schuylkiu vs. Albright.
Southwestern VS.. Mississippi.
Springfield VS.. Mass Agri.
Stanford VS.. Santa Clara,
Susquehanna VS.. Pa. Nil. Acad,
Syracuse vs. Georgetown.
Tennessee vs. Sewanee.
Tennessee Yves. VS.. Tenn. Poly.
Thiel VS.. Allegheny.
Tufts vs.. New Hampshire.
Tulsa vs. Okla. Baptist.
Tulane VS.. Miss. Agri.
u. S. Mil. Acad. VS.. Frank-Mar.
u. s. Nav. Acad. VS.. w. Va. Wesley.
Vermont vs. Rensselaer,
Virginia VS.. Wash. Lee.
V, p. l. VS.. South Carolina.
Wake Forest VS.. Elon.
Washington VS.. California.
Wash. jeff. VS.. Bethany.
West. Union vs.. South Dakota.
Whitman vs.. College Idaho.
Wilberforce VS.. Howard.
Williams VS.. Wesleyan.
Yale VS.. Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 5.-Each
year the Kokomo American L.
gion eleven enjoys a successful
season and usually comes out even
or better on finances. Probably
no other team in the State car.
ries pay roll that totals near
the Legion's.
Fred Granson is handling the
affairs Of the team this year in
fine shape. The eleven has been
winning and the crowds large.
The locals have lost but one game
this year, that to the Dayton
Ohio Koors, 1870, two weeks ago.
Next Sunday Granson has booked
the Koors back in Kokomo. With
good weather he feels the local
team will wipe out the defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

hopes of seeing what they are up
against on the following weekend
when they play the Wolverines at
Columbus, in what should be one Of
the decisive games Of the year.
At Iowa City, Iowa entertains Min
nesota. Both schools have strong
teams, but both have been beaten,
and the contest will be one to see
which can stay in the first division
Of the Big Ten.
The University of Indiana team,
buffetted about by Northwestern and
Wisconsin, has more tough luck
ahead, for Saturday it meets Rock
mes Ramblers from Notre Dame, at
South Bend. The Irish should win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
M AT M ATCH
Lewis SteCher Bout Planned
in Chicago.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-An opportuu.
ity to settle the long controversy
over the worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling championship materialized TO
day when Ed (Strangler) Lewis and
Joe Stecher, each of whom claim the
title, were offered a substantial guar
antee for a finish match.
The offer came from a syndicate
of business men, led by DOC"
Krohn, Chicago promoter, and pro-
vides for a best two in three "abso-
lutely to a finish" match.
Kronhn's offer came as a climax to
months Of wrangling between the
two men over the championship. dur.
ing which both have made repeated
claims to the title. Despite many
overtures made by various promoters
they have not been matched.
Krohn said he was reasonably sure
both mems reaction to his offer
would be favorable and that the
match would be staged here in the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
FOOTBALL INTEREST In EAST IS CENTERED on PRINCE
Baseball Golfers

fOPEED MARTIN, pitcher
IN Of Sacramento of the
~ Coast League. captured
the Professional Baseball Play
ers Association golf champion
ship, held at Los Angeles, by
defeating Arnold STATE, recent
ly purchased by Brooklyn from
Los Angeles, one up. STATE
turned in the lowest score, 80, in
the qualifying round, in which
close to 100 players took part.
Commissioner Lands turned
in an even 100 score to top
the third flight, and after win
ming his opening match de-
faulted to Johnny Frederick,
Hollywood outfielder, in the Sec
ond round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
nnnsIrR srArE TEANIs


Wabash VS.. Butler at Indianapolis. IT.
win field. 2 d. m.
Indiana Central at Hanover.
Purdue at Northwestern.
Indiana at Notre Dame.
Illinois Wesleyan at De Paw.
Earlham at Franklin.
Eastern kentucky at Terre Haute Nor
NAL.
Valparaiso at Adrian. Mich.
Rolla School of Mines at Evansville.
Manchester at Danville Normal.
OTHER GAMES (HOME TEAMS LISTED
FIRST)
Akron VS.. Western Reserve.
Alabama vs.. Kentucky.
Alma VS.. Albion.
Amherst vs.. Union;
Ashland vs.. Capital.
Atlanta VS.. MOrehouse.
Bates VS.. Lowell Textile.
Baylor vs.. Texas.
Beloit vs.. Lawrence.
Bowdoin VS.. Maine.
BuckEel VS.. Lehigh.
California Tech. VS.. Occidental.
Cansius VS.. Niagara.
Case vs.. Hiram.
Catholic U. vs.. Blue Ridge
Chattanooga VS. Howard
Chicago vs.. Illinois.
C C6IST 2sl s.. sg tep6sn,s
Colgate VS.. Providence.
Colorado Agricultural vs.. Utah Agricul-
Colorado College vs. wyoming.
Colorado Mines vs. Colorado.
Columbia VS.. William-Mary.
Conn. Agri. VS.. Cooper Union.
Cornell vs.. st. Bonaventure.
Dartmouth VS. Boston Univ.
Denison vs. Wooster.
Denver VS.. Utah.
Detroit vs. st. Louis.
Drexel vs.. New York Agricultural.
Findlay VS.. Kent.
Florida VS.. Clemson.
Fresno vs.. San Jose.
Furman vss Mercer.
George Washington vs. Ursinus.
Georgia vs. Alamaba Poly.
Georgia Tech. VS.. Vanderbilt.
Gettysburg VS. Dickinson.
Gonzaga VS.. st. Marys.
Greeley vs. Western State.
Grove City VS.. St. Francis.
Hamilton VS.. Trinity.
Hamline VS.. Carleton.
Harvard vs. Princeton,
Haverford VS.. c. c.. n. y.
Heidelberg VS.. Baldwin, allace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Amateur Football

=. The Grappler A. AS held the strong
MA .byville, Eagles. to a scoreless. game.
site and ey teams a noC with s fa
and ask, for John Gosport. Cumberland
and Linden take notice.
The Polkadots desire a game for Sun
d3y in, the Il -17:year-old class. Call Web.
306O-W and ask for joe. Yale Tires team
and Oakdale Juniors take notice.
The Southeasterns and Tuxedo Bull
dogs will play at Finch Park Sunday at
p. n. Neither team has been defeated,
contest is billed as for the city 150-pound
championship, The Southeasterns have
three former high sTho0l stars in their
q Manual. Southeasterns will, practice
f2b nsa az a. M at finch Park and all
are expected to be on hand.
The Acme A. AS desire a game for
Sunday. Call Belmont 1901 and ask for
Bill The Acmes will practice tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
AT INDIANA CENTRAL
PHIL O'DOWD LOSES

BIZ Times SDpcinG
SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 5.-Phil
O'Dowd, Columbus (Ohio) feather
weight, lost newspaper decision in
ten rounds to Mike Vasquez, Ell Paso,
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Local H. S. Grid

Today
Central (Evansville) VS.. Technical
at Tech field, 2:30.
Shortridge VS.. Boys Prep at Prep
field.
Manual vs.. Lebanon at Lebanon.
Saturday
Cathedral VS.. Reitz at Evansville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
DAVIS is STAR

Great Western basket team defeat
ed the Hoosier Ace five in a fast
game, 80 to 81. Davis starred for
the winners. For games with Great
Westerns call Main O335.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
CANADIAN WINS

81 ItmeB NDeCtds
LYNN, Mass, Nov. B.--Joe Cook.
New Orleans featherweight, was out
pointed by Sylvio Mireault, Montreal,
in ten rounds Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
ANDY CLANCY STOPPED
Times Special

AALV 7 IWFN NUCCIHI
~ LOWELL, Mass, Nov. sandy
%f$haney, Baltimore lightweight, was
stopped by Billy Murphy, local boxer,
in the third round Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Don't forget entries for the city
tournament close Nov. II. Have you
entered your team?
Johnny Naughton has been hitting
the pins in fine form, having had
totals of better than 600 for his past
three series. Johnny says he intends
to make the boyse step to beat him
in the sweepstakes at the Capitol
alleys Sunday.
While the Stove League was hold
ing its regular session the other
day, an interesting and noteworthy
fact was unearthed which we be-
lieve makes a record. Charlie Cray,
in the past nine series, shooting on
for his third game efforts the fol-
lowing totals: 224, 205, 225, 239, 245,
PA, PIG, 201 and 233, which reveals
a grand average Of 226. Besides be-
ing a great bowler Charles, as Sec
rotary Of the Marotss, can tell you
at any time what any member of his
club shot, on any occasion.
In the Robbins Body League the
Office and Holders were the three
game winners over the Door Hang
ers and Hammer teams, while the
Soldiers and Wood teams had to be
cOntented with two out of three
a. from the DucO and Trim outfits.
[irshner of the Office had a high
- game of 223, which was the high
effort for this loop.
Weisman, shooting for the Shin
Bones in the Elks' league, carried
his team to a triple win over the
Eyes, with a great series Of $50, Sc.
cured on games of 235, 233 and POI.
For the first time this season the
Capitol No. 2 league failed to show
600 total, Hanna Of the Kahn Tail
oring team leading the field with
total of 500 pins. This league is re-
stricted to bowlers with an average
of $50 or under.
Larry Cobler, the genial captain
OF the MarOtt Shoe Shop team, has
been having a streak of tough luck
lately and is thinking up some
plan to eliminate the ten pin. If
the ten would not stick so often
Larry thinks 800 would be duck
soup for him.
In the Print Craft League, shot on
the Recreation alleys Thursday
night, the Pivot City Inks and In
dianapolis Star teams had a real big
league session, the Inks winning the
odd game on team scores of 949, 985
and 974, for a total Of 2,908, against
the Star games of 967, 964 and 024,
for 1855. For team shooting in a
restricted league we say this is 60
lnG some.
II this session, Johnny Fehr,
shooting for the Pivot City team, had
e2lIes of 224, ia and 244, for a total
Il Gl@. Schleimer of the Star team
WIS close second, with games Of
m /, zig and 201, for GA.
~ s'chleimer also has been a very
2fn ;istent performer this year, get
LiHT better than 900 total in the ma
j0r.ty Of his efforts for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
State Three Cushions
STANDING
TODAY'S SCHEDUI

TUDAY'S SCHEDULE
Black VS.. Hunter (afternoon).
Black VS.. Merriken (evening).
All matches at Coolers Occidental parlor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

Don't forget entries for the city
tournament close Nov. II. Have you
entered your team?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Larry Cobler, the genial captain
Of the Marott Shoe Shop team, has
been having a streak of tough luck
lately and is thinking up some
plan to eliminate the ten pin. If
the ten would not stick so often
Larry thinks 800 would be duck
soup for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Johnny Naughton has been hitting
the pins in fine form, having had
totals of better than 600 for his past
three series. Johnny says he intends
to make the boyse step to beat him
in the sweepstakes at the Capitol
alleys Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

c,hleimer also has been a very
otn istent performer this year, get
Ling better than 900 total in the ma
ior.ty Of his efforts for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Cathedral VS.. Reitz at Evansville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

For the first time this season the
Capitol No. league failed to show
a 600 total, Hanna of the Kahn Tail
oring team leading the field with a
total of 500 pins. This league is re-
stricted to bowlers with an average
of 1870 or under.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

II this session, Johnny Fehr,
shooting for the Pivot City team, had
e2lIes of 224, ia and 244, for total
Il Gl@. Schleimer of the Star team
WIS close second, with games of
N 1, 2l2 and 201, for GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Evansyille and Indiana Central next week,
Danville Norma plans to send its second
cal eleven IS confident of success in its
battle with tho northern Indiana team here
Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Weisman, shooting for the Shin
Bones in the Elks' league, carried
his team to a triple win over the
Eyes, with a great series Of $50, Sc.
cured on games of 235, 233 and POI.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

final concert by the Marine band be-
fore they go on tour. The opening
number was the overture from
"Tannhauser," which was well done,
as was the buzzing.
In spite of the fact that we have
informed the lighting company on
several occasions that there is some
thing wrong with the lights, nothing
has been done as yet. If this noise
isn't due to the. street lights we
humbly beg the lighting company's
pardon. But we're absolutely sure
that the disturbance comes from
that source. There are lots of radio
sets in our vicinity and surely they
are having the same difficulties that
we are. AS conditions are now, We
might just as we'll sell our set, for all
the good it's doing us. No matter
whether atmospheric conditions are
good or not. we can depend on good
| reception until the time of turning
on the lights, and then everything is
| the bunk. True, there have been
some night, very few of them, when
the buzzing has not been as prom
inent as on others, but these occa-
sions are few and far between. Per.
sonally, we wouldn't mind a few ex-
/ cellent nights for radio before the
year is over.
The Franklin Four, from WNYC
/ New York, offered a highly enter.
tanning program. This group is com.
posed of mandolins and banjos. in.
struments which are heard to goot
advantage on the radio. IF I Only
Had You" and Lucky Day" were
among the selections.
Matt and Urban Callahan Of thi
city entertained at VITO during tn
Landay Hour at that station. Thes,
two young and decidedly good look
ing young men are we'll known Il
this city, having taken part in man.
amateur productions, in which goot
singing voices have been required
They offered a group of popula
songs and We are sure that the.
pleased everyone. They even pleased
our assistant, who was holding hi
jaw while the blue flames cracked
around his chin, Matt sang ::Cros
Ny Heart, Mother" and Urban offer
ed Here l Am" My Dream Of TIL
Big Parade" and both Of them go
together on Drifting and Dream
ing" There were several other nun
bers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

anC A. D. Clifford. The bids Of all
hUt the Allen Co. and Carlson &
Terrell were so high that the COM
mittce could not consider them. The
two low bidders will be asked TO
submit revised figures at the meet
ing Monday evening.
Col. W, w. Bullen OF A. G. Ham
mond camp, L. s. W. V. told the
committee the names OF IS veterans
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

meeting of the committee in
charge of the project, last night.
Bids were opened at the office OF
Delbert X. Perry who prepared the
plans, and while no action was taken
towards awarding the contract, it is
probable that the successful bidder
will be known next Monday evening
when the committee will meet to re-
ceivo new bids on revised specif-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

will be added to the list, making
325 on bronze plates.
Assurance that the memorial can
be built within the appropriation
was we'll received by the committee,
and Alderman Judd, committee
chairman, said it may be possible to
without exceeding the appropriation.
Alderman Judd said the work should
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

The buzzing ruined the reception
Of WGBS. New York, where an old
time minstrel show was being pre-
serted. That old time song Mr..
Dooley," was heard before the sta
ton started to fade out of the pic
ture. From there the journey led to
WPG, Atlantic City. where the Hotel
Chelsea concert orchestra came in
very loud, with a variety program.
Mother Of Mine" and The March
of the Marionettes" were two of the
selections.
Portions of the program by the
Sascha Jacobsen string quartet were
also heard. Haydn's Quartet in D
Major" and Glasounov's "Valse"
were among the selections. Jacobsen
is regarded as one OF the 10 leading
violinists in the musical world to-
day and the program should have
been widely enjoyed,
VIDAL, Baltimore, was heard,
John Wilbourn, tenor singing "Oh,
Dry Those Tears"
The Knickcrbocker club of Bos-
ton, which won the radio elimination
contest for male quartets last win
ter and took the title Of American
champions, has been engaged by
CARRIER brothers to give a. series OF
concerts over station VITO in the
series OF industrial concerts to be
given by that station. The quartet
will be known in the future, over
VITO, as the CARRIER Brothers Ar
, tisans. 1t will give its first concert
under it's new name tonight.
That's all for today, thanks
p. Z. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

cations. Chairman W. F. Brooks Of
the board of park commissioners
was not present last. night, and he
and the architect were to confer to-
day relative to the proposed adjust
ments in specifications concerning
the kind OF stone to be used.
The bidders are \. P. Leavitt,
Dohrenwend & SpIettstoeszer. w. II.
Allen Co, Inc, Carlson & Torrell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
Through the Static

We prithee, merrie gentlemen,
bear with US while We recount adj
ventures and happenings in that
great unknown country, known TO
all as The Great Unknown" which
brings US back where we started
from, making the score all, with
an inning left to play. If We could
only find Mulligan. Last night was
not one either to please the ear or
delight the eye. It was an excellent
night for radio provided that one
carefully turned off the set and then
went to movie, returning at late
hour to leave the set turned off and
hop into bed.
Our assistant handled the dials
last evening and TO him We are in
dehted TO an account of conditions,
together with the high tides at New
Castieton, a town nthe southern
coast of the New Hebrides A black
smith is also included in the cast,
but he does not come in during the
play and we really cannot place him.
He has q few lines to say in the
prologue, but they forget to write
one, so he's out of luck entirely.
They have made use OF him as the
central figure for a fountain which
has been placed in the lobby and he
looks real cute as he stands under
a. shower bath with the icy water
splashing on him.
Our assistant tells US that there
was really no pleasure in listening
last evening. Since he had a tooth
ache, We don't think there was any
pleasure either, so If any of the re-
marks appear to be rather mean,
YOU can blame the toothache. Of
which there seems to .be an epidemic
his year. 1t is believed that tooth
aches are common at this time be-
cause of the tendency of the popu-
lace to chew gravel and crushed
stone.
The buzzing noise was back with
Us, greater, bigger and better than
ever. A three ring circus with some
thing doing in every ring all the
time. There was some static also and
many Of the stations faded with the
delightfully."- uncertain jerky motion
which left one in doubt as to the
sobriety of the elements.
The first station We encountered
vas WBZ, Springfield, where Edwin
]. McEnelly and his recording Or
chestra was presenting its first pro-
gram Of the season, upon its return
TO Cooks Butterfly ballroom. The
band sounds better than ever and
we listened with interest TO the
trumpets one OF which is handled
by John Egan, we'll known New
Britain musician. The orchestrations
are decidedly interesting. One of the
numbers was a medley of operate
airs.
Here's where the assistant comes
in. He makes a false entrance and
comes in again. This time he Is
greeted with a hearty round of APP
plause. to which he responds with
The Dance of The Dying Moth
From WIZ, New York, came the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

In a storm at Salibury. Australia.
the wind was so furious that q
number of iron telegraph posts wee
bent over until the cross arms at
the top actually touched the ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17
SPANISH WAR MEMORIAL
TO Be COMPLETE DEC. 1
Only Two Bids Within Reasonable
Figure, Committee Decides
Contract To Be Let Monday

The memorial to the New Britain
men who served in the war with
Spain, which will stand at the en-
trance to Willow Brook park, will be
built by December /. 1926, and the
cost will be we'll within the appro-
priation of $4,000, it was said at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

so forward rapidly after the con-
tract is awarded and there should
be no further delay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-17

Here's where the assistant comes
in. He makes false entrance and
comes in again. This time he is
greeted with hearty round of ap
plause, to which he responds with
The Dance of The Dying Moth"
From WIZ, New York, came the