davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Fights and Fighters

NEW YORK-Tex Richard announced
he is ready to promote a. bout between
Harry Person, the Swedish heavyweight
and Harry Wills 20 determine Person 5
chances for bout with Gene Tunney
next summer.
MILWAUKEE-Billy Bcrtfeld Mil
waukee welterweight. knocked ont Eddie
johnson of La Crosse. in the fourth round
OF scheduled eight-round bout.
NEW YORK-Joe Lynch. former ban
two old favorites Of the ring. will meet
here next TUESDAY night for the third
time since 1920 when they fought for the
right TO challenge the then champion
Pete Herman
PITTSBURGH-Erd Dyer. Terre Haute
Ind lightweight. was outpointed by Dick
Conlon. Altoona. in ten rounds.
ST. LOOIS-Johnny Williams, San Fran
cisco. lost on points to Midget Smith. Chi
cago, I'm ten rounds.
STOCKTON Cal-Ollie Bartlett st
Paul had the better of Freddie Imperial.
Stockton, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

broken up, but satisfaction in see
ing Harvard dropped.
Harvard and Princeton have been
playing football since 1877. The
game a week ago was the twenty
eighth, Of which Princeton has won
sixteen and Harvard nine. Three
games were tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Alumni Take Hand

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. f1.-Alumni
have taken hand in the dispute be-
tween Harvard and Princeton which
has led to a severance of relations
by Princeton
1t was learned today a letter
has been sent to President Lowell of
Harvard asking:
That he apologize to Princeton for the
matter published in the Harvard LampOOn
which Princeton considers insulting.
That the LaDDOOn suspend publication.
That those responsible for the writing
and publication of the objectionable mat
ter be expelled from college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
ROOFING FORCES PEP up FOR SH0RTRlDG GRID tilt

Last Sunday the Legion team de-
feated Dayton Koors, 21-O The next
State game is scheduled with the j.
]. C.s at Washington Park, Indian
apolis. Nov. 21
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
Army Heads for N. Y.

BU United Press
WEST POINT, N. V, Nov. IL.
The Army eleven was due to
go to New York today for final
workouts I'm the Yankee stadium
for the game with Notre Dame
Saturday.
In the last scrim1nage here
Coach Biff Jones stressed both
OFFENSIVE plays and defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
REARS AND CARDS

CHICAGO. Nov. lin a mid
week professional football game the
Chicago Bears. leaders in the Nation
al Pro League, met the Chicago
Cardinals here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
THREECUSHION MEET

Joe Hunter defeated Harry Cool
er Wednesday night in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney at
Coolers parlor, so to 80. Hunter
gained big lead in the early innings
Tonight Ramsey and Black meet at
Anderson and Rubens takes on
STARTS here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any
style you like. "Hair-Groom is
greassless; also helps grow thick,
heavy. lustrous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
NAVY FEARS PASSES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1O.-A
defense against possible forward
pass attack in the Georgetown
game Saturday is being built by
Navy coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
KOKOMO AT IRONTON

BD Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE Ko-
komo American Legion eleven will
go to Ironton, Ohio. Sunday for a
game with the pro team of that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
"HAIR-cRooh"
Keeps Hair Cornbed, Glossy
-Groomed all Day

"Hair-Groon is
a dignif1ed comb
ind cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at any
drug store. Mil
lions use 1t be-
cause 1t gives that
natural gloss and
well groomed eff.
feet TO the hair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11
lTIRRIN'
the DOPE

By vEDDER GARD

E9 ONDER how Butler is 60
INE ing to stop that Minnesota
Wv avalanche? Coach Ingwer-
sen of Iowa tried a desperate rem
edy last Saturday, but it proved
Of no avail. The Hawkeyes have
a heavy line, that cannot compare
in speed to the Gohper forwards.
In an effort to stop the all
powerful shift play of Coach
Spears team the Iowa coach had
his forwards placed three yards
back of the neutral zone on de-
Tense. When Minnesota took its
second jump on the shift the
Hawkeye lineman charged for
ward on the run, hoping to
smash up the clock-lilEe precision
of their opponents attack.
1t was an innovation that failed
TO work as everyone knows who
read the score, al to 0. The Hawk
eye forwards charged more or
less unevenly and were brushed
this way and that by the beautiful
rhythm and sweep of the Gophers'
irresistible attack.
A veteran line has just
chance against such power. But
Ter seems so hOpelessly out
cIassed against the Gophers Sat
urday that bets have been Of
fered that the Bulldogs will be
defeated by forty pOints-and no
takers. Everyone remembers
that Wabash was defeated sixty
points.
1t seems ridiculous to predict
such a defeat for a. team, but cold
figures have a way of stating I'M
pleasant truths. There seems to
be only one hope Of the score be-
ing a respectable size when the
Irvington eleven plays at Mime
apolis. The Swedes may hold back
for Michigan the next Saturday.
And, by the way, Michigan has
two nice Saturday afternoons ahead
Ohio State, then Minnesota
R&@
We noticed a couple of good
ones today. In a newspaper
headline football players were
called "cleatInen," and in pub
Lefty story concerning next to
the last game Of the season the
fracas was referred to as the
penultimate contest. Try and
beat those.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

r JUST a word of warning for
some Of those who think
A Michigan is a cinch over
Ohio State next Saturday. Don't
let that 81 to defeat of Wisconsin
last week mean too much. The
Badgers were badly crippled at
Ann Arbor with three of their best
linemen out of the game. Leitl and
Straubel, tackles, and Burrus. end,
did not play against the
Wolverines.
Michigan surely is no stronger
than last year--very probably is
weaker. Ohio State undoubtedly
is much stronger.
In 1925 the Buckeyes. with a
team badly crippled, lost to Michi-
gan. 10 to 0. The touchdown was
scored on a blocked punt. Putting
all this together it is hard to see
how some of the dopesters figure
Michigan such a big favorite next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11


1 against Illinois on the grid
iron. In 1906 the two clubs played
a 0-to-0 tie. The Illini and Scarlet
have met seven times and the for
n1er has won every game except
the one mentioned. 1t is only logi-
cal to suppose that Zuppke's team
will make it seven victories on
Saturday
"Zupp" may go over to Column
bus and watch Ohio State against
Michigan. Illinois meets the Buck
eyes the following Saturday. How
ever, the little coach may recall
the time he went east to scout a
game and Butler slipped over a
surprice victory. If he remembers
that he may stay at home.
Very discOuraging, very dis
couraging, indeed. just saw a
news item which stated that the
Army players were not bothered
by the NOtre Dame shift as used
by the scrubs in practice the
other day.
Of course, PaTisien. Riley, Ed
watds, DahmSn, Hearndon, Nc
Grath, Chevigney, Nemic, Roach,
Flanagan, Wynne, Or O'BOyle.
were not carrying the ball. That
might make some difference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-11

UST twenty years ago Wa
bash made its best showing
0 against Illinois on the grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
j. e. and Ada RedmOn

in meeting the demand of previous
years. Supplies Of the larger pieces
will be ample.
Not All Return
The peak of the public demand for
gold coins will be reached in the
three days Immediately preceding
Christmas. when tellers in the banks
of the country will be kept busy pass.
ing them out along with other money
in the form of Christmas bonuses.
Most of the gold, as well as the cur
rency, will be returned by the middle
of January, but officials of the bank
have noted that the number of coins
coming back is always smaller. and
that only few Of the quarter eagles
get back into circulation. Even the
savings banks, which are the first
banking destination of many Christ
mas gold pieces, handle few OF the
$3.50 pieces.
Rivaling the scramble for gold a,
this time Of year is the expansion in
the demand for currency, particular
ly crisp new bills. Withdrawals OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

country last year as result of
this gift custom. Within the past
two weeks New York banks have
withdrawn about $5.00o.00O in gold
coins and before the holiday rush is
over the Federal Reserve Bank ex-
poets to see between $15,000,000 and
$40, 100000 pass into the hands Of
the New York public alone.
For the first time in years the
Treasury Department has minted a
limited amount of new $3.50 gold
pieces as its contribution to the holt
day movement. The scarcity of
these coveted quarter eagles has
been so great that they have COM
manded a premium of from rs to so
cents, and have tended to disappear
almost entirely from circulation, ex-
cept at Christmas time.
New York Federal Reserve Bank,
despite the addition of the newly
minted gold, has available for dis
tribution this year only $4,000 Of
the $3.50 coins, and will be obliged
to make allotments of them to all
banks in this district The appor-
tionment is based on the experience
Of the Federal Reserve authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
Wondered Why
Breath Was So Bad

Miss Rose Dittmar, Brooklyn,
writes.-"Even though I brushed
my teeth and used a mouth wash,
my friends turned away when I
talked and 1 wondered why my
breath was so offensive, while peo-
pie less careful were not troubled.
After taking Carriers Little Liver
Pills for a while the trouble started
to disappear. 1 also noticed my
face had better color and was clear
or. my eyes brighter. my appetite
more hearty and 1 had no constipa-
ton" Bad breath must be reached
It the source Of the trouble. Drug
gists. rs and 75c red package.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
GOLDCO|NSA AND
NEW CURRENCY
POPULAR cir rs
Federal Reserve Banks
Stocked to Meet
Demand.
BU Times iSDecidI


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The an
nual gold rush" upon the country's
banks, which will start a stream of
golden coins flowing into Christmas
stockings, has begun. Stacks of
gold pieces in the $3.50, So, $40 and
500, denominations are now leaving
the vaults Of the Federal Reserve
Eanks by the truckloads, bound for
virtually every small country bank
as we'll as the large city institutions,
preparatory to a wide public dis
tribution during Christmas week.
Every week the reserve banks
have watched a growing movement
of these gold pieces In the form Of
Christmas gifts and then suddenly
after the holidays, seen them all
pour back, to become a part of the
bank reserves until another Christ
mas rolls around.
Executives of the Chase National
Bank of New York, one of the
country's largest financial IN
stitutions, estimated yesterday that
between $SO,OO0,OO0 and $9O,OO0,0OO
in gold coins would be withdrawn
rom the banks Of the country this
YEAR They point out that the
.ustom of distributing gold coins in
he form Of gifts has been steadily
rowing in popularity, and judging
" current demand, more gold pieces
han ever will find their way into
Christmas stockings this year.
New Quarter Eagles
More than $75,O00,OoO in gold was
put into circulation throughout the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES !

currency on large scale started
shortly before Thanksgiving and will
expand progressively until Christ
mas, after which the return will be
just as rapid. Based on the move
ment of previous years, the New
York Federal Reserve Bank expects
to pass out between 500, zoo, 900 and
S200, 900, 900, while the enlarged cir
culation for the country, as a whole,
will be between $300,000,000 and
$400, 000, GOO.
Each year. with the regularity of
the "Old Faithful geyser. this flow
of gold and paper goes over the coun-
try-and within a month it returns to
its source.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

A Boston restaurant owner bases
his daily menus on the forecasts sup
piled him by the weather bureau.
His patrons call for different kinds
of food on hot and cold days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15

The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is vision
airy, not impractically, but in the sense that ind
vidually and as a unit it works with vision.
Work without vision is plodding. EMPLOYEES of
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) work with
will because they work with vision They realize
that their efforts small but important part of
great unit
The man who drills an oil we'll has vision that
goes beyond the drilling of wells. He knows that
he is helping to supply the people of the Middle
West with the petroleum products they need-the
best that can be produced. His work is important
because it is part of great service.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) as unit
works with vision 1t is not concerned with MAX
ing so much gasoline to bring in so much money
1t works with the vision OF serving the people of
the Middle West confident that service is rewarded
in proportion to its just deserts.
The production of special gasoline and lubricat-
ing Oil for aeroplane use is one of the latest evil
dences of the vision of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana).
When the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) fore
saw the growth of commercial aviation, it visoned
/ the remote corners of our great country brought
close together by the aeroplane.
The success of the Air Mail demonstrated how
swiftly and surely the aeroplane might serve as
commercial carrier, annihilating distance.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has demon
srated clearly that the use of air mail is true econ
omy. Progressive firms concur in this finding.
Today air mail is recognized business asset
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) realized
that the producing and consuming territories of
this country will be linked together in time by
commercial aviation. For business purposes Amer
lea will some day be a large, unified whole.
The work of the Standard Oil Company 1n-
diana) to cooperate in bringing about this vision
was plain. Aeroplanes require special gasoline and
lubricating oil. Immediately the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) set to work to meet this new
need with all the skill and resources at its COM
mand.
The development of gasoline and lubricating oil
perfectly adapted for aviation is the contrbu
ton of the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) to
Americas air service.
This is one example of how the Standard Oh
Company Qndana) works with the vision of serv-
ing the thirty million people of the Middle West
The Standard Oil Company Cndana) is vision
ary but this is consistent with its practical bust
principles for success is the inevitable reward
of service that is sincere.
Standard Oil Company
General Office: Standard Oil Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-15
New Quarter Eagles

More than $75,OOO,O0o in gold was
put into circulation throughout the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26

18th U. S. Signal Corps. have been
granted discharges.
The baseball game for 5.15 Wednes-
day will be between Headquarters and
Co. A.
Miss Winifred Robinson has return
ed to her home in Canton after short
visit with her father. Winfield s. Rob-
inson.
A recent letter from Rev. w. G..
Kirschbaum of Boothbay Harbor, for
merly chaplain here. states that he
will deliver the Memorial Day address
in his home town on Monday next.
Prof. B. w. Theme has returned
from a months visit with his SON
Louis +. Theme. in Norfolk. Va. and
reports very pleasant trip. He went
by auto and made nearly 1000 miles
which includes several side trips
while in the South.
The funeral of the late James Aller
was held in the Home chapel at 1896
Tuesday, Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin off1ciat.
ing. Ensign Worth Bagley Post, No
., v. f. W., accompanied by Tiffany
Camp. No. 4, U. s. w. ". attended ir
a body and escorted the remains tc
the cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
Exceptional Speaker
At Kiwanis Luncheon
On Thursday Noon

"How The World Looks To A
Cock Eyed Man" is the unusual SUBJ
ject upon which Horatio S. Earle,
the speaker of the meeting will talk
at the regular luncheon session of
the Augusta Kiwanis Club, which
will be held Thursday noon at 1910
at the Augusta House. Mr.. Earle
has had a remarkable career having
been born in Vermont on Valentines
Day, 1855, and has been a laborer. a
travelling salesman, state senator
and a State Highway Commissioner
in Michigan. He is today president
of five different corporations. He 9
vouched for by Everett Maxcy, sec
rotary of the local Kiwanis club,
who has heard him talk and who de-
clares that he l. an unusual speaker.
The members at a recent meeting
voted to hold their gatherings at the
Augusta House and they are asked
not to let habit get the better of
them and thus make them late to
this dinner. which will be held at the
new meeting place at 1910 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
Memorial Day Program

Memorial Day at the Home will be
observed here next Monday as fol-
lows: At $3.50 at the south bandstand
Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin will celebrate
mass and Right Rev. John Gregory
Murray, d. D., Bishop of Portland
will deliver the Memorial sermon. At
9:45 the various organizations will
form and proceed to the West ceme-
terry in the following order: Governor
and staff, Home Band, Co. F., 103rd
Infantry, Capt. Frank B. Sprague
commanding: Headquarters Co. seth
Infantry Brigade. Capt. Almon b.
Sullivan, commanding; non commits
stoned staff; grouped colors Of or
CARNATIONS, Cutler Post, No. 48, G.
A. r., Capt. John DAILY, commanding:
Gen. Beal Command No. 233, u. ".
u, Col. George d. Herriott command
ing; Williams Tiffany Camp No. 4,
U. S. w. ", William T. Wade, COM
mander; Ensign Worth Bagley Post
No. 9, Y. F. W., Romeo Laferriere,
commander: Ivan Bicknell Post No.
30, American Legion, Leonard Maillet,
commander; veteran members Of the
Home not members Of any military
organization and civilian employees.
Exercises at cemetery, "a Perfect
Day" by the band: Prayer, by Rev.
AlHSOH d I1dySS, OcCOTdliOL VI
graves, during which the band will
play dirge. Exercises at the Span
ish War monument; exercises at the
World War veterans graves: Memoir
ial salute, three volleys Of musketry:
taps: benediction by Rt. Rev. John
Gregory Murray, D. D. After bene-
diction the column will reform and
march to the Home where 1t will be
reviewed and dismissed. Auto trans
portation will be furnished to all vet
Grams who are unable to march to
and from the cemetery.
At the North Band Stand, at 2.30
P. NJ, March, "Stars and Stripes
Forever" by the Home band. prayer
by Rev. A. J. Hayes, introduction Of
the speaker by Col. Keith Ryan; ad-
dress by Major Mark L. Her.
sey. Duet, "Larboard Watch Alloy"
by the band.
There will be a band concert at 4
p. NJ, and a special picture show in
the evening at P. NJ, GAS No Man
has Loved" taken from the story "A
Man without Country" and a short
subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
LEGION COMMITTEE
OF TWENTY TO DIRECT
RECREATION CENTER

Following the enthusiastic express
sion of appreciation for an endorse
ment of the generous gifts by two
Augusta citizens assuring an ade-
quate recreational center for World
War veterans and their Antilles at
Three Mile Pond, when the an
nouncement was made at a special
meeting Of representatives of the
eight Kennebec county Legion posts
at City Hall, Monday evening. fol-
lowing the address by National Com
mander John r. McQuigg. Reuel B.
Soule, commander of the James
Fitzgerald post on Tuesday announce
ed the personnel of committee of
twenty to have the project in charge.
The gift includes a valuable tract
of land includin gopen and wooded
shores and wonderful beach, also
lumber sufficient to erect a central
pavilion. 40xS0 feet. The initial gift
of Ian was made by Edgar A. Hussey,
a prominent business man of this
city, while the lumber has been prof
fered by Frank E. Mace, president of
the Augusta Kiwanis club. The eX-
ecutive officers of the James Fitz-
gerald post, American Legion will be
trustees of the property, which on the
Fourth of July will be dedicated to
the uses of the Legionaires and their
families of all of Kennebec county at
a big ceremony which will be partici-
pated in by the other service and
civic clubs and by citizens generally.
George r. Weber was named
chairman of the special committee of
twenty members of the James Fitz-
gerald post, which will organize the
fOnA i III H.
development to be completed in time
for the official and public dedication
on Independence Day.
Acting with Mr.. Weber is the fol-
lowing committee: Leroy r. Hussey,
Harry o. Barney, Clarence Nichols,
William w. Peavey, Donald c. Met
calf Charles w. Savage, George A. J.
Froberger, Edward J. Lemieux, Phil
lip Gilbert, Lewis A. Burleigh Jr.,
Carol Coughlin, Arthur S. Merrill,
George III. Macomber. Max L. Wilder,
Miner r. Stackpole, Clyde w. Met
calf. William J. Bonenfant, Wallace
A. Price. and Hervey r. Fogg,
On Sunday June 6. large dele
cation from the membership of the
local Legion post will go to the site
on Three Mile pond to make the pre-
liminary survey and start clearing for
the building program, which must be
completed before July 4th. Later a
section for a children's playground
will be set off and enclosed with or
namental wire, so that parents may
leave the kiddies to play in safety
while they utilize the bathing beach
or go bathing on the lake..
The group having supervision of
the development of the Three Mile
Pond project has been designated as
the Legion Community Park Com
mittee, and the trustees OF the pro-
perty wish it to be understood that
the advantages which the place will
provide will be available to other or
CARNATIONS and civic bodies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-26
Maine Central to
Offer Excursion Rates
To Boston Over Holiday

OF special interest to readers in
this vicinity is the announcement by
the Maine Central Railroad Of the
reduced fare excursion from nearly
every station on its system to Boston
and return over the Memorial day
holidays. Tickets to be good going
only Friday, May %. limited for re-
turn until Monday. June Z.
Opportunity will be given for
many who plan to visit "The Hub
this weekend to take advantage OF
the low excursion rate offered by the
railroad. One added attraction for
those interested in baseball Is the
fact that two major league games
will b. played during the afternoon
of Monday the 31st. The Philadel-
phia Athletics playing the Boston
Red Sox, and then there are always
the his torical points to be seen which
are ever of interest to the traveller.
Ample time will be given If desired
to make side trips to New York, At
lantic City, Niagara Falls. Montreal.
Tici:ets for this excursion will not
be good for passage between Port
land and Boston on the pine Tree
Limited" or Flying Yankee"