davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Bradley Tech, 8: Notre Dame. T.
Illinois 81: Butler 0.
Indiana z; De PAW g..
Rose Poly 7: Eastern Illinois State Nor
" Harvard, o.; Rhode Island State. ]
(Seven innings.)
New York University. 0: Yale.a5.
Army g. Vermont. 8.
University of Pennsylvania. 10; Franklin
and Marshall. 8.
Navy. 21; Stevens. T.
Princeton. 3: Lafayette. 9.
Northwestern. ~: Chicago 5.
Michigan. O.; Mercer. 2.
University of Delaware, A.: Philadelphia
Textile, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
BROAD RIPPLE BASEBALL

The Broad Ripple High School
baseball schedule has been announced
as follows:
Cathedral April 81. there. Lawrence.
April % at home Manual April %.
there; Shortridge April 30. at home; May
B. open: Noblesville. MAY z. at home
Boys, Prep May y. there Columbus Nav
4. there: MAJ 10. open; Boys Prep. May
June 5. open. Tech will be played on
one of the open dates. probably May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
PURDUE AT OHIO

BIZ Times Specidl
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April Is
Thirteen Purdue baseball players
were in Columbus, Ohio, today for
this afternoons game with Ohio
State. Hulswitt was the probable
pitching choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. April 15.-Primary. receipts
az 900 anst go oco oats SEA 900
az ainst 2s3 600 Shipments Wheta, BOB =
600 against ~ $50 900. corn 334. 900
/ 900 900.
CHICAGO. April 15-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. 49, corn. go. oats. so;
rye. O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Banks and Exchange
April 10
LOCAL CLEARINGS

April IS
LOCAL CLEARINGS
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to S3371 900. Bank debts for
today totaled S7,3l7 900.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BU Times Special
NEW YORK. April 15-Clearings. 81, ..
Oo2, 900. 900: balances. $4,000 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
In the Cotton Market

(Bv Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. April 15.-Now that the
Id crop is about ready to be catalogued
nd given over to the antiquaries. II is
IRE not only remotely connected with cot
ton. are bearish. / have. never seen the
stage properties 30 perfectly set for bull
market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
\ RASSIE

By DICK MILLER
AROUND LOCAL COURSES WITH
THE MAN WHO COLES
FOR SPORT

Wally Nelson, professional, plays
the second nine holes Of Pleasant
Run course today.
Here he goes:
After reading the story Of how to
play the first nine at the Pleasant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
MAJOR HOMERs WEDNESDAY

Williams, Phillies, l.
Jackson, Giants, ].
Collins, Yankees, 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
LETTER FOR MILLER
COLLEGE BASEBALL

There is a letter at The Times
sports desk for Dale Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
BREAK In STOCK
AVERAGE PULLS
LIST DOWNWARD
Lack of Support Causes Ex.
IRENE BeariShneSs in
Market.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Thursday was l36 80. of . "a Aver
age price of twenty rail stocks for Thurs
day was 105.70. off %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Happy Atherton Of this city.
who will meet Pal Moore Of Mem
phis in the ten-round main event
of the National A. c. boxing show
at Tomlinson Hall next Monday
night, has just returned from
successful boxing tour Of Florida.
Hap comes back from the Sunshine
State with a battling average Of
1000, having won all the scraps he
engaged in while South.
A change in the card will bring
Charley Shine and Billy Moore
together in a six-rounder in place
of Luntzel and Dugan.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
NOTHING SEEN AS WRONG
WITH SYSTEM In VOGUE
Suggestion That Fault Lies i'm Fact That Graduate
Players No Longer Are Asked to Assist
in Coaching Is Declared FalIacy.

Grange ran hog-wild. 1t will be re-
called that after the Wheaton ice
mans memorable dashes in the first
quarter. the Maize and Blue collected
itself and scored more points in the
remaining quarters than Illinois did.
But against the hard-hitting Min
nesotans. Michigan faced a grinding.
bone shaking attack. which kept her
on the defensive constantly and
finally wore her down so that she had
no counter.offensive. All the Ann Ar
Dor men had left was courage, sand
and alertness. The reward came when
Oosterbaan picked up a tumble and
ran 81 yards for the touchdown that
tied the score, victory coming when
the extra point was added.
What might have happened in this
game If Minnesota. in her overanx-
iety for scores, had not at crucial mo.
ments abandoned her grueling rush
ing attack for forward passing, at
which she was none too good?
Anyway. Michigan won game she
had no sort of business to win on
physical grounds. On the other hand,
how often in foot ball. above all
sports, does the puissance of mind
over matter establish itself as the
greatest. the most important element
in given contest.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
NV 25 Years on the CridirOn

BY WILLIAM A. ROPER,
HEAD COACH PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

or seasons. One year. you won nave
any. and the next year you will get
a lot. In 1925 we hardly had a man
hurt all Fall. while this Fall just
passed we had more injuries than III
the three preceding years.
| am convinced the weather was
one Of the contributing factors. 1t IS
usually hot in September at Prince
ton, but I have never experienced
such heat as we had this Fall. Every
day the temperature lowered around
the 90 mark. AS we had game the
1st of October. we had to practice.
For the first week the players were
outfitted in very abbreviated cos
tunes, but as the day of the first
game approached, we had to stii1en
up the drills and properly pad every
one. The heavy uniforms are not the
plea santest things in the world in hot
weather.
In my opinion, the hot weather
took a lot out of the fellows and as a
result they got hurt much easier. 1t
is remarkable how some injuries hap
pen. One day there was photoG-
rapher on the field. Unwittingly he
put his camera case ON the ground
very near the side lines. one OF the
PLAYER was practicing forward pass
ing on that side of the field, and with
out knowing the camera was any
where's near him. he stepped back.
Slipped over the case and Spralned his
ankle.
-Four Stars Were Hurt.
John Davis. our. captain, bumped
his ear tackling the dummy. Though
every precaution was taken, IL got
worse instead of better and he was
out of the game for nearly four weeks.
Jake Slagle Is o senior in the geology
department. Every Fall, the class
takes trip to the Delaware Water
Gap. AS Slagle didn't need much
practice, I was glad to see him get
the few days off and ! thought tramp
ing around the Pocono Mountains
would do him a lot of good and keep
he strained his knee on one of his
tramps. This injury put him out of
the game for several weeks.
Dan Caulkins, our quarterback. was
catching punt. An overenthusias.
tic end timed his tackle trifie too
soon and hit him before he caught
the ball. Caulkins got a 15-yard pen
atty. but the tackle gave him char
ley-horse that kept him off the field
for three weeks.
Dick Baldwin, our other guard,
broke a bone in his hand. With Won
derful pluck he had it taped up and
went on playing.
1t isn't a pleasant prospect for any
coach to lose the captain of the team,
the best back and the quarterback.
We took out our calendars and
checked up the days until the Har.
ward and Yale games. They seemed
very few, and then much to my re-
lief Keene said those boys would be
ready for the big games and / am
glad to say he always keeps his word
Evening star., 1926-12-14
ELEvENS GET READY
FOR rubber" CLASH

Mohawks and Waverly gridmen
were to begin driving tonight for their
rubber" game Sunday afternoon at
Clark Griffith Stadium. Each has de.
feated the other once this Fall, the
setback. which was by the margin Of a
field goal. being the only one suffered
by Mohawks. The Indians evened the
count later by taking Waverly's meas
ure. 13 to Z.
Coach Jack Hagerty asks a full
turnout of the Indian pigskinners for
the drill tonight at the Georgia avenue
stadium and Frank Kersey. Waverly
manager. wants the following to re.
port at Seventh and o streets at 7:30
o'clock.
Leroy, Hunt and Mccormack, ends;
Collins. Newman and Murphy, tackles
Thomas, Peterson and Russell, guards
Moutons and Broaddus, centers. and
Clarke, Oliveri, Hageage, Smith, Peter.
son, Watt, Beckwith and Kiatti. backs.
A triumph over Waverly for Mo-
hawks, who last Sunday vanquished
Apaches, a sturdy opponent, to 0,
will give the Indians clear claim to
District sandlot supremacy for 1926.
Following their O.to-O struggle last
Sunday, Winton warriors, winners in
tiIC ICCCHt 1OV'pOuHu Sdpttdi lily
League series, and Clarendon Lyons,
regarded as the class Of northern
Virginia at that weight, will come to
grips again next Sunday. Wintons
are to work tonight at Virginia Ave
nue. Playground at 1880 o'clock.
Mohawk Prep pigskinners, who
claim 115-pound honors, are after
Peerless gridmen, who do not concede
Mohawk superiority. #@
Undefeated elevens of the 115.pound
group will battle Sunday afternoon,
when Hanover and Northern Juniors
face on the Monument grounds at l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-14


year he came to Princeton was mead
coach and since the war / have been
continuously associated with him. L
cannot express adequately how much
| have enjoyed this association.
Keene always has the Princeton
team in remarkable physical condltloh
for the big games. His word is law
as to how much and how long a
player shall play.
In my own playing days one oil the
things that impressed me most ''n-
favorably was the almost consts nj
suuabbling that used to go on be.
tween the coaches and the trainer as
to how much scrimmage and play the
team should have. l made up my
mind when 1 started coaching that ]
would never question the trainer, but
would give him entire control of the
physical condition Of the players.
ANY coach who attempts anything
else is going to get in a peck of trou-
BILE.
Keene Fitzpatrick has made my job
at Princeton q thousand times easier.
1t Is certainly relief to know that
every man who is injured. even II it
is only for a day or two, will get the
best possible care and attention. ]
think the hardest job Keene ever had
to handle was this Fall.
Foot ball is not a dangerous game.
The elimination of the old push-and.
pull rule and the adoption of the for
ward pass not only changed the game.
but made it as safe as any game of
bodily contact can be. There are any
number Of games more hazardous
than foot ball. But every team will
get it's share of minor injuries. They
are to be expected. Unfortunately,
our playing season Is SO short that IL
a man Is injured after October it is
a race against time to get him back
In the game by the end of the month.
Injuries also seem to run in cycles
Evening star., 1926-12-14
MISS WHITE TO PLAY
ON LINKS IN EUROPE

Dorothy White of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. women's golf
champion of the District, is some
where on the ocean today, embarked
on a three-month trip abroad, which
will take the champion and her par
ents through five foreign countries.
Miss White took her clubs along
and expects to play on some Of the
famous courses in England. Scotland
and France. She may also play in
Germany and Sweden.
The 22-year rold District title holder
is the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. w. A.
White. Her father is connected with
the Public Health Service.
Miss White won the women's title
at the Congressional Country Club
last October, defeating Mrs. J.. NJ.
Haynes of Columbia on the nineteenth
hole Of the final round.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

N EN AORk. DecenUer IL
Great Britain has lost her
VI last claim to dominance in
4 the world of golf with the
announcement from London
that the next British open champion
ship will be conducted along the lines
of the American classic.
America long ago took the lead in
the number of enthusiasts playing the
game and in player superiority. It's
advance to the front as the pace set
ter in rule making completes this
nations conquest of the sport
1t is freely admitted in England
that American methods are produc-
tive of results, in sport AS well as In
industry, and this admission is taken
to mean that the time is not far off
when these two countries will show
greater arnity in their golf relations
and act in concert on important
matters.
Tourney Dates Conflict.
It was only d few weeks ago that
the breach was laid wide open, be-
yond hope of reparation. when the
Royal and Ancient Society the gov
erning body of golf across the At
l1DLlc, SET ltS udltS lOi iiIt I'IltiSb
open in conflict with the dates for
the American open. The United
States dates were announced first, for
the first week in June. and it was
thought the British. to promote the
international aspect of the game,
would move up their usual dates, or
put them back. to avoid the conflict.
Playing conditions on the other
side are better late in May and early
in June. but, despite this. they made
their open tournament date June 20,
the same week of the American cham
pionship.
This seemed like an invitation for a
fight and the Americans were set for
it, declaring they had no intention OF
shifting from their original dates.
Now comes the announcement that
the Britons are beginning to see the
light. and in hitting on the United
States plan for the conduct of their
biggest tournament it would appear
ment. The harmonious ARA ngement
may not come for a little time, but it
may begin not later than 1928.
First 100 to Qualify.
The 1927 British open will he play.
ed at ST. Andrews The new condi-
tions call for two days of qualifying,
the first 100. including all ties for
the hundredth place. being eligible for
the championship proper. All those
fifteen or more strokes behind the
leader at the end of the second round
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BRITAIN TO FOLLOW u.
PLAN In OPEN GOLF PLAY
Relinquishes Last Claim to Dominance in Pastime by
Latest Step Which Is Expected to Bring Greater
Amy in Links Relations.

will be out of the competition, thus
relieving congestion the last day.
The British potentates have decided
not to make any gate charge, but
every effort will be made to keep the
course clear. They charged admis-
sion at st. Anne's last Summer, but
st. Andrews Is in Scotland, and that
may have something to do with the
decision TO abolish the fee. II will be
recalled that in 1924 Macdonald
Smith was trampled out of the Brit.
ish open championship, when. with
victory in sight. thousands OF gallery
ties who had not been charged. swarm
ed on the course and hampered his
playing to such an extent that he was
fortunate to finish his round. Walter
Hagen won in that year, and the treat
ment accorded Smith on that occasion
has made "Mac" resolve not to 20
back to Britain for long. long time.
Duncan Deplores Clash.
George Duncan. the masterful Scot,
who arrived in this country the other
day, deplored the fact that the British
and American open dates are in con.
fiict, but said he would return for the
homeland classic. This star, who won
the British open in 1920 and is con-
sidered f1aWless golfer. Is here for a
lecture tour and will engage only in
tournament play. While he has de-
termined not to engage in any team
matches, he may take on a partner
for one big match in Florida next
February.
The annual meeting of the United
States Golf Association will take place
on January s at Pittsburgh, at which
time William G.. Fownes. jr., is ex.
pected to be reelected president. I'm
der F'ownes' leadership this year the
United States Golf Association has
shown more enterprise in the con.
duct of it's tournaments and other
matters than in any other single year
prior to that date. Fownes is unques-
tionably the best all-around informed
man on golf in the United States. If
not in the world.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
AMERICAN PRO NETMEN
ARE BEATEN IN FRANCE

CANNES, France, December IA Up.
Both the American entrants, Paul
l.. Heston and George Agutter of New
York. were eliminated in the first
round of, the professional tennis cham
pionships for the Bristol cup.
J. Negro Of Nice, one of the best
French professionals. defeated He's
ton, who seemed bothered by the
strong Riviera light, 6--l, 81, 6--3,
4-6, IS. Ramillon Of Cannes de-
feated Agutter in straight sets. 60,
H-1 Go
Evening star., 1926-12-14
TILDEN NOW LIKELY
TO GET TOP RANKING

By the Associated Press.
big Bill" Tilden. although he lost
his national singles title to Rene Los
coste of France this year, appears
slated to rank No. I on the American
list for the seventh straight year.
Any doubt on this score will he re-
moved if the l.. :. l.. T. \. follows
the decision of its executive commit
tee not TO rank Vincent Richards bs-
cause he turned pro"
y Richard% WSs the last surviving
tkmerican tn tie national singles tour
uament. and might have merited NJ.
1 on that account, as we'll as the fact
that he beat Tildcn threa ttrfes il
tour matches. -
Evening star., 1926-12-14
GET OF MAN O. WAR LEAD
IN 1926 TURF WINNINGS

BY the Associated Press.
Man o. War surpasses all other
stations in the money-winning pro-
pensities Of his offspring in 1925, fig.
ures compiled by the New York Eve.
ming Post. reveal. The superhorse's
sons and daughters won a total of
$35S,6i2.
e. r. Bradley's North Star III was
next with $351.973, and Wrack third
with $265.719.
Peter Pan was fourth with $24o.552
and Fair Play, sire of Man o War,
fifth with $241,963.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Physical condition wins more foot
ball games than any other single fac
tor. would much prefer to see
team so into it's big games on its toes
and mentally alert. even if it did so
at the expense of some lack of foot
ball knowledge.
We are very fortunate in having at
the man who. in my opinion,
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Here is another game I'm sure YOU
boys will like while practicing to get
in good shape for your basket ball sea
son. 1t is called goat" 1t is a good
game to end your days work with
to "cool off, after a hard scrimmage
practice.
AS it is not very strenuous i would
advise that you put on your sweater
before starting.
Mark off five points on the floor
one on each side of the basket near
the side lines. one at the foul line di-
rectly i'm front of the basket and one
Just back of the foul line on each side
of It, That makes five altogether. just
a. 9 the sketch shows.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Failure Is Laid to Loss of Walter Camp and Deah of Material
Tte Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB

points. You can't advance until you've
Gagged a shot. And YOU can't shoot
out of turn.
The first boy to finish the five points
is through. and If this game comes at
the end of the days practice he can
then 60 to the showers.
The last one to finish is the "goatI'
Next-Pa sSinE. by Robert Burgitt.
coach of the famous Grinnell, Iowa.
High School team.
downright 1926J
Evening star., 1926-12-14

IL the STSd tCSl eOi
ditioner Of men in
the c ount t r V
Keene Fitzpatrick.
II e C a m 9 t o
Princeton fro IN
the University of
Michigan back in
1910 and l am
mighty glad t o
say he has been
with us ever since.
Today they think
as much Of him at
Michigan as we do
dit Princeton.
The first time l
met Fitzpatrick
was in 1905 at the
Chicago Michigan
Yr%i a S~e.t
Evening star., 1926-12-14
ANDERSON NOW rs PRO.

SYDNEY, Australia. December il
R).--In his last game As an amateur ].
o. Anderson defeated Gerald Patter-
son, As, 81, 6--2, 6--2. Anderson
and Patterson had represented Aus
tralia in Davis Cup competition After
his victory over Patterson Anderson
became a professional tennis teacher.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
GENE SELLS KISS FOR SIS.

Gene Tunney is willing TO part with
a kiss-for charity. After being
assessed" $25 for the Elks' ChristA
mas basket fund at a Brooklyn lodge,
the heavyweight champion encouFf-
tered a lady who offered to contribute
So herself in exchange for a kiss.
f.a,a occonted -
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Homer H. Crooker. hcddmdstrr
at BerlricE Academy. yesterday
gaze you great practice game
for basket ball. And TO-DAY here's
one by him that is cren more fan
and fits nicely into an afternoon
hard rorh.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

All players start from the same
spot. The first player to shoot tries Il
basket from there and If he makes the
basket he goes on to the next point.
When he misses he gets the ball on
the rebound and passes back to the
next shooter.
The object is to go around the five
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

N 7 EW YORK. December Ia
M Great Britain has lost her
| NJ last claim TO dominance in
l. the world of golf with the
Evening star., 1926-12-14
OutpIayed. but Wins.

So far as actual. play was concerned
Michigan admits she received worse
beating at Minneapolis than she re.
ceived in 1924 at Urbana when Red"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
ENGLISH
FOR TRIAL

Responding to formal summons,
Federal Judge George w. English.
of the eastern district Of Illinois,
viii appear before the Senate's high
court of impeachment today TO
answer the Houses charges Of high
crimes and misdemeanors.
Facing his accusers for the firts
time since the House impeached
him, Judge English will be ar
raigned at the bar OF the Senat&
enter a formal plea Of mot guilty
and file a statement, replying to
the charges.
In making his appearance, the
jurist win face the Houses Board
OF Managers, his official accusers
who then win have the right to file
q rebuttal to the English defense.
The fixing of date for the pub
lie trial of English will be the next
development and q movement is
growing among Senators to post
pone the proceedings until next
November, when Congress would be
called into special session.
The final word, however, will rest
with Judge English, as IL he de
nnands an Immediate trial, the
Houses managers will accede.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-03
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY. May a.
Recommendations Of the Greater
Arlington County Committee on
various projects and a discussion
Of plans for installation of the
Arlington County water system will
be the principal topics to come be-
fore the monthly meeting Of the
Arlington County Civic Federation
at the meeting tomorrow night at
the courthouse.
The monthly meeting of the Fort
Myer Citizen Association will be
held tonight in the new school
auditorium. President Thomas Gil
bert Will preside.
Chief A. B. Eaton, Of the Claren.
don fire department, today an
nounced much progress Is being
made toward the raising of funds
for construction OF several cisterns
for fire protection.
Plans are being completed by the
Woman's Club of Ashton Heights
for a May day luncheon. Mrs.
Eleanor Gary is In charge.
A mass meeting Of the citizens
Of Virginia Highlands and Aurora
Hills will be held tonight in the
Calvary Protestant Church at which
plans for the installation OF the
county's water system viii be dis
cuSsed