davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
UNION TO SHOW FILM
Work of Organized Labor Is Depicted
in Picture.

John Smith, Central Labor Union
president, announced a film depict
ing the conservative work Of organ
lied labor will be shown Thursday
and Friday nights in Tomlinson Hall.
The picture, 'Labor's Reward" is
distributed under auspices of Ameri-
C,an Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Recipes By
Readers

Note-The Times win pay 81 for
each recipe submitted by a reader
and printed in this column. Address
Recipe Editor of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Chronic Fatigue
Keeps Many Mothers
Always dead Tired"

Thousands of pale, tired, worn-out
mothers are victims of chronic fatigue
and do not know il.
Chronic fatigue is not the ordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings-everythingl
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
land tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether 1t is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

y
tired feeling. It Is
an unnatural tired
ness that "hangs
on"-usually due to
lack of sufficient or
ganic iron in the
blood. For conquer
ing it Nuxated Iron
is unexcelled. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

TOO TIRED contains true or
70 play witA The eAiidvs" ga,lic iron like that
In the blood. and in spinach and lentils.
Nuxated Iron increases strength in two
weeks or money back. Will not injure
teeth or disturb stomach like mineral
iron. For sale at all good druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Make thick cream sauce using
2 tablespoons Of butter and table
spoons OF flour, 1 cup milk and 4
teaspoon of salt. Put half the sauce
in a baking dish and break four
eggs into this; sprinkle with salt
and add the remainder Of the sauce,
and bake In a hot oven one-haIf
hour.
Mrs. Hobert Hoban Jr., r. r. l,
Manila. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Each 15-cent
package contains
directions so SIM
pie any woman
can tint soft,
delicate shades
or dye rich, per-
manent colors in
lingerie, silks,
ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses:
coats, stockings,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
FRENCH RABBIT STEW

Place a rabbit cut in pieces in a
frying pan to brown both sides,
then place in boiling water to cook.
Add IL lbs. OF sliced carrots and
cook together until tender. Add
diced potatoes and 3 small onions
sliced. When this comes to a boil,
add 1 cup seeded raisins and u ID
of prunes. salt and pepper to taste
and tablespoon of vinegar. Boil
until done.
Fernando Watson, 1857 McCarty
St.. INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Alpha chapter of the Sigma Delta
Theta sorority will hold it's regular
Evening star., 1926-10-28

As a result Of all this feeling, 1t is
nothing unusual to see members OF
both teams making spectacular plays
when they meet. I have seen many
such plays, but, as look back over
the three years / was on the eleven,
1t seems to me that the most spec
tacular play of all came in the 1928
annual contest between the two.
This game was played on Ebbets
Field in Brooklyn and drew the usual
crowd of many thousands.
That season both teams were in
fine form and the game was one Of
long series. Eotre Dame had what
was called the -Four Horsemen, but
the Army had some mighty players
in George Smythe, the feet quarter
back. and others. From the very
start the spectators got all that was
coming to any crowd. Both teams
fought as II life depended upon vic.
tory.
Notre Dame managed to get off in
the lead and in the middle of the Sec
ond quarter was in front with a score
Of to 0. Suddenly George Smythe,
fleet, and a wonder at change of pace,
lodging and tricking. got away from
NOtre Dame by a brilliant effort and
started out in the open field for what
seemed like sure touchdown, which
meant a tie. Two men were with him
to act as interferers and it seemed
that only a miracle could stop him be.
fore he crossed our goal line
The miracle happened. 1t was in
the person OF Dutch Bergman. Notre
Dame halfback, who also was very
fast. Dutch was on the opposite side
Of the field from the hard.running
Smythe. but, putting on all the
speed Of which he was capable, he
crossed the field and dived over the
two men running interference for
Smythe to make the most wonderful
tackle I have ever seen. The play
was the Quintessence of the spectacu.
lar, and got great applause. Smythe
made 40 yards on that run and, but
for Bergman, would have scored a
touchdown.
This play. unquestionably, saved the
game for Notre Dame, for it gave us
added confidence and shook the
Army. We then went on and scored
another touchdown, winning by a to.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
BY SOL METZGER.

Hidden ball tricks are in the air
again this season, what with Penn
sylvania and Georgetown building
their whole offense around them with
apparently much success. Fans often
read about such plays or see them for
the first time with the thought in
mind they are something new in foot
ball. We remember them as far back
as 1896. Again in 1912 we saw Haugh-
toms first hidden ball trick used
against Yale-a fake forward pass.
1t would have scored had the field not
been slippery. as the sole Yale back
the Harvard runner had to get by to
end deadlock had fallen to the
ground. The Crimson runner, bearing
down on him and carrying the ball,
could not change his direction because
of the wet turf and ran right into this
PROSTATE player.
That play has been the basis OF
many since. Here is the way it was
worked: On a punt formation the ball
Is passed to the rear halfback on the
right, who fakes a forward pass Zig.
u. On the snap of the ball the right
end rushes around behind him. AS he
is about to pass the rear back the
latter lowers his hand which Is grip
ping the ball, so the end can take it
on the dead run Zig. p. During the
play the ball is hidden behind the rear
half.
(Copyright, 1026.)
Evening star., 1926-10-28

played Tuesday afternoon. The rema
Miss McCullOCh won the opening
set only after each player had stood
within one or two points of victory
several times. The second set went
to Miss Johnson, who settled down to
consistent driving, scoring placements
on the new champion for many tell
ing points. The third set was nip
and tuck until the score stood p.
Then Miss McCulloch pressed forward
for a So lead. Miss Johnson annexed
the next two games and seemed on
the point Of tying up the score when
Miss McCulloch came through with
an offensive rally that netted her the
game and match.
Both Miss McCulloch and Miss
Johnson will receive major letters
for their performance at the nets
during the Fall tourney.
Scoring i'm 12 straight games, Teresa
Breen and Mary Kelso won the East
ern High School doubles tennis cham.
pionship yesterday, banking Mildred
Offutt and Frances Gernand in the
final round. The Breen-Kelso team
previously had won from Elizabeth
Stull and Janice Apperton, 60, Ga,
in a semif1nal encounter.
The new champions are we'll known
both in playground and scholastic
tennis circles. Miss Breen has fig
ured twice in the interplayground
finals, and at present holds the cham.
pionship, with Alice Brown, the two
having won it as the Garfield repre-
sentativeS. Miss Kelso also played
on the Garfield courts, and was run
ner-up last Summer in the ground
event.
''E's" will be awarded the winners
Of the Eastern High event, according
to Miss E. Fosdick, tennis instructor.
st. Martins basket ball team, by
virtue Of its victory yesterday over
the st. Patrick sextet, stepped up
alongside Of the st. Cecilia tossers in
the race for first place in the Catholic
Review Basket Ball League. St.
Martins and st. Cecelia's now are
tied for the lead in the series.
st. Patrick's squad fell before the
superior teamwork exhibited by the
| representatives from st. Martins by
the one-sided score of 3S to 6. Miss
| Gavreau, right forward. accounted for
26 of the visitors tallies. The out
standing performance on the field
however, was the expert guard work,
done by Lillian Hammatt for ST.
Martins. Her alertness and ability
to break up pass plays checked the
opposing offensive effectivlS
Evening star., 1926-10-28
STEP TO ESTABLISH
PRO TENNIS is MADE

NEW YORK, October 2S CP).-The
first definite step officially to establish
American lawn tennis professionals in
the competitive field will take George
Agutter, instructor Of the West Side
Club, at Forest Hills, n. Y, on an in
vasion of Europe.
Agutter and his assistant, Paul l..
Heston, will sail to compete in the
French professional championship In
December on the Riviera. Their in
vasion, the first of it's kind in tennis
history, also has for its purpose the
gathering of data with a view to or
ganizing American instructors and
the staging of this country's first pro-
fessional title event on his return.
Agutter's move gives another twirl
to the professional tennis wheel set in
motion by Charles c. Pyle. who in
vaded the amateur fold to sign Su-
zanne Lenglen, Mary K. Browne, Vim
cent Richards, Howard Kinsey and
others for a tour of America and
Canada
While Pyle's activities apparently
opened a breach between the pro-
fessional and amateur ranks, how.
ever, Agutter has been given to under
stand that the United States Lawn
Tennis Association would not look
unfavorably on his steps to launch a
professional association. Moreover,
Agutter says that officials have in
formed him that provision could be
made for a professional title compe-
tition here next year.
While Pyle has announced tentative
plans for an open championship tour
nament On the Pacific Coast, Agutter
expressed the opinion that only
through an organization of American
instructors, properly conducted. will
the paid player ever be able perma.
nently to establish himself on sound
footing in this country. Open compe.
tition eventually would be an out
growth Of such an organization. he be-
lieves.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
CITIES ARE CHOSEN
FOR Y TITLE MEETS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 28.-Cities in
which the national Y. NJ. c. A. cham
pionship athletic meets will be held
in 1922 and the dates have been an
nounced by the national physical ed
ucation committee, meeting here in
conjunction with the national coun-
Gil Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Handball, Cleveland. Ohio, February
II, IS. 10; swimming, Minneapolis.
April l and 2; basket ball, Buffalo,
March 81, April l and 2; volley ball,
Fort Wayne. Ind, May and z.
The committee approved of the rep
resentation of Y. NJ. c.. A. athletes in
the first international championships,
to be held at Copenhagen, Denmark
July ia to II, next Summer.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

For them to ask that foot ball be
abolished, or even curtailed, to pre-
vent cheating by students or drinking
by members Of the alumni. is unsound.
Not only are their points not we'll
made. but their remedy would not
remove the chief causes for alleged
cheating and drinking. 1t would be
Just as sound to ask that eXamina
tiOns be done away with (since that is
where most Of the alleged cheating is
said to occur and with commence
ment exercises (Where there is as
much drinking as elsewhere) as to
demand the abolishment of foot ball.
Foot ball coaches do not stand for
cheating. It is one thing they will
not tolerate. If foot ball overshadows
studies, then it is because the pro-
fessors are not doing creative teach
ing. 1t would be nonsense to tear
down foot ball in order to build up
something else. The teacher of music
might Just as we'll ask that the teach
ing of drama be abolished so he can
attract more students to his classes.
THE professors who storm about
foot ball do not observe that the sta
diums scattered over the country are
really the box offices for intramural
sports. Without foot ball there would
be no funds to finance field meets and
other sports. These have always been
hampered by a lack of funds, and
foot ball has become the parent, or
providing sport of colleges"
Varsity foot ball has "evils." how.
ever. the veteran coach believes. Chief
among these, in his opinion, is the
subsidiZation of players by members
Of the various alumni.
For alumni members to be paying
bills for players and stuffing green
backs in their pockets is a positive
evil that should be halted" Rockne
said.
He suggested that this could be
corrected by making every athlete
reveal his means of support.
Middle Western foot ball, Rockne
believes, now has taken it's place on
an equal footing with the East as a
result of rapid development in the
last decade.
The chief reason for this. he says,
is that the Middle West. unhampered
by precedent and tradition, has taken
up the forward pass open-mindedly
and developed it.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
a OFFENSIVE
SSssse: EMO
o Q o o Is B
FIC.1
eoo
r eees..e
OErENs,usT
END FIG. 2

On defense the end plays from
three to six yards out from his tackle
There are two styles of ends on de-
fense, the smashing end, who plays in
close and tries to turn in every play;
and the wide, waiting end. who is far
out and who charges ahead several
feet and then turns in to get the man
with the ball.
The end never goes behind his own
line, but follows behind opponents s
line, except when he sees the opposing
Evening star., 1926-10-28
NAVY, PENN AND COLGATE
DRILLING In AERIAL GAME
Midshipmen Would Combat Michigan's Famed
Benny-Benny Play With Similar Offensive.
Quakers Pointing Carefully for Illinois.
By the Associated Press.

Jew YORK October @Pgkns that overhead coming
much
| " Navy, remembering 54toO aughter a
Michigan S world OF flying balls that
veop attack Mhgans combination.
And the Navy scrubs Benny and Benny
a
More lie is needed in the Yale
ing of for
OF forwards practice.
Harvard and Princeton of the Big
hand work this week. little of Tufts
Evening star., 1926-10-28

working on an air attack Rogers,
star halfback, who has been Ill, will
make the trip.
Colgate has air bombs for Mich.
igan State, West Virginia plans fire.
works for Missouri and Holy Cross
will write on the sky with footballs
for Dayton University. Boston Col
lege has a few tricks in store for
West Virginia Wesleyan.
Lafayette is working overtime for
Washington and Jefferson. Cornell
drills until long after dark to match
the aerial instruction given Columbia
Penn State and Syracuse do not fear
engagements with George Washing.
ton and Johns Hopkins, respectively.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

and playing yourself and by watchin
First. let us take up. the position
of the end. On offense he plays with
his outside foot just outside the op-
posing tackle, unless the opposing
tackle is foolish enough to play way
wide; in which case our end comes
in closer to his tackle and at the
same time calls attention of his
quarterback to the unusual lineup
of the opposing team. permitting a
play at the point unguarded. The
end should be about an arms length
from tackle when his team has the
hall
Evening star., 1926-10-28

The ineligibles beat the Harvard
varsity, IA to 13, yesterday, using
Princeton plays, while Princeton
drilled on Harvard passes. Apparently
they are scouting each other. Yale
and Princeton have an anti-scouting
agreement. A crippled Dartmouth
varsity, more so now that Doo,ey's
famous passing hand is too swollen
for action, is watching substitutes
drill for Brown. which gained strength
with the return of Hodge, a powerful
tackle.
Pennsylvania plans more than a
hidden ball attack and deceptive elbow
pads for Illinois. Penn spent the last
practice before leaving for Urbana
Evening star., 1926-10-28
GRID FOES ARE JEALOUS
MINORITY, ROCKNE SAYS
By tho Associated Press.

HE college professors who hold that ball
morale and should be cualed simply symbol for jealous
believes knute RoCkne gzzed coach
Their contained in
majority faculty Rockn tod
Press
These professors asserted that varsity
and dunkards is all
Evening star., 1926-10-28
KENTUCKY AMBITIOUS.

LEXINGTON. KY. October % OP).
With one Southern Conference
scalp dangling from their belts, the
University of Kentucky Wildcats are
out for V. p. 1. blood Saturday. Only
victories over both V. p. L.. whom
they play Saturday. and Alabama,
whom they play in November. will
atone for their 1-point loss to Wash
ington and Lee. the Wildcats say.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
1Anold
friend
hands
you
this
= -
cigar :

"WHEN you buy the
Bayuk Philadelphia Hand
Made Perfecto, you are
buying a cigar that is made
by one of the biggest firms
in the cigar business.
"That word BAYUK
stands for something! For
twenty-nine years it has
been the family name of a
group of cigars that are
known and liked by millions
of smokers.
"None is so famous as
the Bayuk Philadelphia
Hand Made Perfecto.
"When you consider that
it outseIls every other 1Oc
cigar on quality alone, you
can see that it must be a
mighty good smoke. For
never, until the last few
months, has there been a
line of advertising on this
cigar! No other brand has
ever made a record like
hat!
"You'll note the differ
:nce the minute you taste
the flavor of that good
RIPE tobacco. l tell you
frankly that you'll never
know the complete all
satisfying joy of smoking
until you light up this big
perfecto."
Evening star., 1926-10-28
CAMP MEMORIAL CLASH
WILL BE PLAYED HERE

Prominent District citizens are ar
ranging the program in connection
with the George Neutrality-suspicious.
foot ball game here November 6, part
of the proceeds of which will go to
the Walter Camp Memorial Fund.
Various college clubs and other or
CARNATIONS here are cooperating to
make the program a success.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
ROANOKE PREPARES.

ROANOKE COLLEGE. Salem. Va,
October 28.-Roanoke College Ma
rooms are being pointed for their cru
cial game with Richmond University
in the Virginia capital Saturday.
Coach Spruhan is putting both his
backtield and line through the hard
est PAGES of the year.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
HOCKEY LEADER QUITS.

TORONTO, October % @.-Be-
cause of other business interests,
Conny Smythe has severed his con-
nection as manager of the New York
Rangers, National Hockey League
team. Lester Patrick of Renfrew.
who has been prominent in western
Canada hockey, will replace Smythe.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
CONTROVERSY ENDED

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, October % Up.
A message saying that "Pennsyl-
vania appreciates your reaction re-
garding elbow pads and feels sure you
will find them as represented puts
an end to the Illinois-Pennsylvania
hidden ball trick" controversy.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
v. M. I GAINS CONFIDENCE.

LEXINGTON, Va, October 2S Cp).
" M. I. foot ball stock has gone up
as a result of the Flying Squadron's
victory over North Carolina State at
Richmond last week, and the Cadets
are getting set now for the clash with
Davidson at Lynchburg Saturday.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Intersection block bali games are
IN progress among girls at Langley
Junior High to determine the schools
strongest team. The schools boy
soccer team is doing well. having tied
jefferson, q strong combination.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Eastern Eeens Peg Air Attack Coaches Due Vests Ten Teams
REAL SPORT INVASION.

PROVIDENCE, October 2S.-Brown
will invade Hanover, N. H.. with three
teams Saturday. the varsity and
freshman foot ball and the varsity
cross-country teams. The men on
the three squads. numbering some so
persons. will leave this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA BUSY.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October % up.
Facing a two-game schedule in three
days, the South Carolina Game
cocks left this morning for Orange
burg. where they will meet The
Citadel. Saturday afternoon Caro-.
lima will play Virginia at Melton
Field here
Evening star., 1926-10-28
NAVY DID NOT PROTEST
USE OF COLGATE PLAYER

NEW YORK, October 2S (P).-A
telegram protesting against the atti-
tude of the Naval Academy foot ball
team at Annapolis. which refused
TO play Colgate University unless
Ray Vaughan. a negro player, was
kept on the BENCH has been for
Warded to Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur by the National Association
for Advancement of Colored People.
An investigation is asked.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 2S (Pl
Ray Vaughn, negro member of the
Colgate University foot ball squad
was voluntarily left at home when
the Colgate team came here to meet
Navy last Saturday. No protest
against his participation in the game
was made or contemplated" Comdr.
Jonas H. Ingram, director of athletics
at the Naval Academy, said.
Comdr. Ingram said that a week
before the game he received letter
from Colgate authorities stating that
in view of the fact that the Naval
Academy was rather far South,
Vaughn, a member of the squad, but
not a regular player, would not be
brought on the trip.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

NEWMARKET, England, October
28 @.-The American sportsman. A.
K. Macomber, yesterday repeated his
success of last year by winning the
Cambridgeshire Stakes, this time with
the rank outsider Insight II.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

nueI OF tne Tilt was staged yesterday.
Virginia Avenue Playground yes
terday was the scene Of the most ex-
citing basket ball tilt yet staged in
the elementary school series, when
Brent and LenoX teams struggled for
supremacy, which neither was able
to claim. The fracaS ended in a 17-17
tie.
Janney swamped Fillmore, So to 0,
on the Georgetown court, while Gage
doubled Whittier's score at Bloom
ingdale. winning, 80 to Is.
At Rosedale Pierce triumphed de-
cisively over Madison. collecting 27
ta!lies to their opponents 10.
Line-ups follow:
VIRGINIA AVENUE DIVISION.
Brfns Hlsxsnaer @ RsS, rGStiSns Onward 1enoE q
5ens de6t forward Mabe N;hsl Rs
Dashia Berry. Right guard. Irene Ribev
L. Goddard. Left guard. .....D d. Stetson
Referee-Thelma Smith.
GEORGETOWN DIVISION.
n 5aBBnsy 5 RsS PGstiGns fsrar5 F%Gre Rsps
E MssSn fRsF RRS psfstbJ HuSSs: e.:
Referee-Abbie Greene.
BLooMINGDALE DIVISION.
Gage (30). Positions. Whittier (l5).
Jean Pearson. Right guard. F. Cassele
c. Harrington. Left guard s. Hamilton
Annette Wren. Center ;. Charlotte Wanan
E. de Bettenc't. side center ". White
ka,a Bachraeh hseds RFht guard p Wrathal
.Substitutions-Eleanor Tracy for E. Lam
vilotti. Referee-Miss Mahon.
RosEDALE DIVISION.
Pierce t27). Positions. Madison az.
v Nasilla Right forward. "A. Dean
Sarah Mulvey.. Left forward. C Mccarthy
Laura stazky. Side center. .Phyiiis shank
Ida Rattan. Right guard. ;. A. Tessezna
Marie Reier. :. Lett guard -. H. Farnham
Referee-Myrtle Standish.
Final practice was held yesterday
afternoon by Coach Alice Nichols
AL -
Evening star., 1926-10-28

CHICAGO, October % N.-Dave
Lands and Otto Petri were one lap
ahead of the second-place team and
we'll out in front of the other 13 en-
tries as riders pedaled today into the
last half of the international six-day
bicycle race on the Coliseum track.
At the recent Kennel Club show in
London 2323 dogs We're henched
Evening star., 1926-10-28

haltback on CrOss-buck cross the
scrimmage line. Then it is useless
for him to follow behind opponent s
line, for the halfback isn't going to
turn and dash to the opposite direc-
ton.
On offense the end is responsible
for the space between himself and the
tackle. 1t is his job to box the op-
posing tackle in. or to block him out,
according to where the play is di-
rected.
Evening star., 1926-10-28
Greatest Play Ever Saw
". CHECKING THE ARMY.
RY HAPPY STIJHLDREHER.

o
Army Notre Dame have had rivalry of
intense and truly inspiring character At NoTe Dame it has been
highly successful The Army other hand long
wodked with might and main down the Notre Dame boys
but
Evening star., 1926-10-28
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER.

DIIH McCULLOCH crowned
High School yesterday when she John
~ a of %, 40, O. [' "@ -