davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

In the Capitol No. League ses
sion Wednesday night two-out-of-
three victories ruled. The Fl. E.
Schmitt, Marotts. Robbins Body and
Em-Roe won over 3-F Coffee, Silver
Flash, Werber-Meissen and Coca
Cola over this route. Parsons Of the
II. e. Schmitt team was in gonder-
full form and secured a otal of 691
on games of ZIG, 243 and 232. Other
six hundred shooters were F. Fox,
615; A. Straiebeck, 627; Cobler, Git;
e. Schott, GA. and Lew Fahrbach,
643. Forty-one games of better than
200 showed in this play, the 256 of
Dan Hackard carrying home the 3-F
Coffee.
S. Malarkey and NJ. Wimberly
staged three-game match at the
Elk Club alleys and while Malarkey
ing all the time as the scores show:
Malarkey s.... 269 235 226--730
WimberIy ...... 244 219 214-677
80 Merry Widow mixed doubles
tourney will be held Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon at the Elk
Club alleys. This is a very interest
ing class of play for you can roll as
often as you like, the only restric-
ton being that you must change
partners each time. The Elk alleys
will stage an event Of interest to the
bowlers each Sunday for the bal
ance Of the season with full particu-
lars announced each week. This
house is also giving away a turkey
for the highest three-game total
rolled from Dec. 10 to Dec. %, in
elusive. The House of Crane is do
mating a box of La Fendrich cigars
for second high three-gaame total.
Johnny Elder was nosed out of the
Thanksgiving turkey when Hank
Shriver rolled a perfect 300. So
when the Century alleys put UP an
other one for Christmas Johnny pro
ceeds to roll a game of 29S, and is
hoping that this is enough to carry
he bird home. Johnny is also lead
ing the field for the high three game
total. having 705. $40 in gold is
the prize offered for the high man in
his play.
At the Capitol alleys Eddie Horn
ger, with 267, Is high for the tur.
key offered by this house. Eddie is
hoping that this win stay high, as
ha is osIk nj the rraxr1a af y,r-eseut xvifI,
m bad thumb.
In the X. of @. League games
rolled on the Century alleys, the
La Sale and Columbian teams were
returned three-time winners over the
Ninas annd Pintas, while the Santa
Marias were winning two out of
three from the Isabelles. Farrell
demonstrated the ups and downs of
the bowling gains when he rolled
19a. 100 and 22s. Lauck of the La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
By Norman Isaacs.


Each Of the local high school bas'
ketball teams will see more or less
action over the weekend. FoU
games are scheduled for Friday anG
five for Saturday, with two on the
road and two at home Friday and
three on the road and two at home
Saturday.
Shortridge, Tech, Broad Ripple
and Cathedral each have two games
scheduled, while Manual has one. Ca
thedraI will be away from home in
both games, while the Blue and the
Green will play one at home and one
on the road, and Broad Ripple the
same. The Manual game is a home
contest.
To Play Richmond
The Technics will hit the trail for
Richmond early Friday morning
Mhere a game is to be played with
5e Morton Red Devils" The team
will return home to take on the
Crawfordsville team at the new Ma
night. The East Siders have an
nexed but one victory in four starts
and are extremely DESTROYS of win
ming both weekend tits.
Coach Enoch Buttons ShortridG
squad has been waging a merry b
tie all week with players contestin
for several positions. Tom Wood
who replaced Worthington at cen
ter, probably will hang onto that job
for the rest of the season and Worth
ington is being counted on to cavort
as a forward. Fred (Red Hill, erst-
while football star, and Gordon SUIT
ton are battling for back guard. Both
have been showing up we'll and it is
rather doubtful which will receive the
assignment. The North Siders are
all ready for the Elwood game at the
Shortrtdge gym Friday and the game
at Pendleton Saturday.
Two Games for Irish
Cathedral has a pair of games
booked with two Of the strongest
teams in the northern end Of the
State and expect hard tussles at
both places. The Irish will meet
Huntington, Friday, and Eft. Wayne
Catholic, Saturday. Coach Sexton
cut the squad early in the week and
twelve players now comprise the
varsity aggregation.
Button will play Manual at the
latter's south side gym Saturday
night. The Red and White are badly
in need of some weight. Of the ten
members on the squad RUBBISH, Tur-
ner, Brenneman and Harlan are the
only ones who have any beef at
The last three named are all
Dehards and Rubbish is a center.
The snappy little Broad Ripple
five has been going Through strenu-
Gus practice sessions all week and
is ready for the Castleton game FRI
day night. The conflict Will be
played at the Ripple gym. Saturday
the suburbanites will travel to Dan
Vile to play the Danville quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Four Games Scheduled for
W Friday-Five Contests
Carded Saturday.
City H. S. Schedule

FRIDAY
Tech at Richmond Morton
Elwood at Shortridge.
Cath edral at Huntington.
Castleton at Broad Ripple.
SATURDAY
Button at Manual.
Crawfordsville VS.. Tech, at New
Armory.
Broad Ripple at Danville.
Shortridge at Pendleton.
Cathedral at FIT. Wayne (Catholic).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Doc" Longworth of the Mineral
lite team in the Capitol No ? League
was in his glory when he piled up
a total Of 246 in his final effort last
week. DOC" always has been a
fan at the bowling game, but since
reaching the heights he intends to
turn in plenty of practice so as to
continue the good work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
COLLEGE RESULTS "WEDNESDAY

Wabash, 20; Danville Normal. IA
Yale. 20; Lawrence, 25.
Columbia. 80; Rutgers. 81.
Fordham, 81; Lehigh. q.
Princeton, 26 Lafayette, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
LOCAL High SCHOOL BASKET TEAMS TO SEE ACTION THIS WEEKEND
LOOKING EN- OVER
HE WAS PREPARED FOR ANYTHING


Milwaukee Chicago
with the big In addition to
ne his
Perhaps exubeant and would
assistance, both physical and legal
Kiefer, home month
ball Red will hire Of
to
WINNING REMNANTS
in
n
A a to Tony azzeri
He struck with the filed in world series
Some Canlon
onged ch--an fseltze
THE LURE OF THE PIGSKIN.
Freddie Lndstrom third
he would rather
team than anything Evidently hot
enough to Fredde's a
The New York sixday bike is But il
been worse For instance overtime period
Eddie Collins sacker his
i'S' /
job Consult Title Typis EN- with hosiery
IN THE HOME FOME
Here. I'll Twoa a time. now Take If easv
iN away iiOih III front the next time A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Perhaps exubeant and would
assistance, both physical legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Of the Milwaukee Brewers,
Wednesday minging with the big eaguers In additio
he accompanied by his club and attorney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

The New York sx-day bike race is over But
been worse. For instance, overtime period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Sale team was high for the GI...
on games OF 226, 1872 and 1874 for q
total of SOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
WINNING remnants IN WINTER

Player become bench alter the
few winter baseball conventions. Highbas the off
the old for balls in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Il Red Krlefer Seattle been from home mon
OIL will hire
expert accountants fix him reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Freddie Lindstrom. regular third baseman OF the
says he would rather have been half back
team than anything else Evidently corner
enough Freddes idea Of a thrill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

A name of ball player to remember. Tony
He struck out with the bases filled in series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

Eddie Collins vet second acker has
' iuser ana nave nared his pastiIning And he
JOB Consult Tlle the Typs Eddie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

S. Malarkey and NJ. Wimberly
staged three-game match at the
Elk Club alleys and while Malarkey
won, Wimberly made him keep GO
ing all the time as the scores show:
Malarkey ...... 269 235 226-73O
Wimberly ....... 244 2l9 2l4-677
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
THE LURE OF THE PIGsKIN.

Some asked Pongo Joe Canllon his nationality;
onged to. And he replied I'm half ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

At the Capitol alleys Eddie Horn
ger, with 267, Is high for the tur,
key offered by this house. Eddie is
hoping that this win stay high, as
he is out Of the game at present with
m bad thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
IN THE HOME FOME LEAGU

Hee | IL let you out Two at a time,
Park from in next line you come I'D e A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

III NLlL LIN I.
1910 Calvert 81. n.w.-Two large. newly
furnished rooms, second floor. in a very
exclusive clean and homelike inn: prefer
couples; S45 per mo- each person. which
includes breakfast dinner with hotel serv-
Ice. Your inspection is invited IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

$40 WEBSTER ST NW-3 rooms, III H.,
gas. cleo. h..w.h. Phone. Adults.
l3b ID ST. S.E.--3 rooms and bath h. h.
electric. gas. gas stove furnished.
ROOMS and bath good condition: Iatrobe
neat gas Apply Gaffn's. Hl3 II 81. ne. IT,
h3 ST. N.E.-Three unfur. hk rooms
INV h.. gas and cleo. IL
BIS NEWTON PL. NV rooms gas
1ange. sink: adults. Columbia 27s0-J.
1922 NEWTON ST NV rooms, bath
electricity and gas. Ink.
s25 9th ST Sw--4 rooms and bath. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

1925 EMERSON ST. NE-Furnished room
with or without board well heated room
| NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large, single
SIG: double. $50: next bath. North 1256-W.
2lo3 37th. ST. N.W.-second floor front;
bone privileges.
| 1880 NEWTON ST. NW-Nicely furnished
room by owner. -
PA 4th ST. !sE.-Three Housekeeping
rooms. h.-w.h.. electricity; adults.
81 EYE. ST. N.E.--Two rooms. kitchenette,
heat aud gas furnished. 9ll0 Meek.- -
% NEWTON y1,5 ST yso Second floor. I'D
"a 9TH ST. N.E.-Furnished room. electric
lty and heat: private family S13 per month.
III MASS. AVE; NE.-Large front. reason
| 300 N ST. NW.-Nice warm room. Ink
allowed.
The rARKER-Large front room; price
i477 NEWTON ST. NV. Apt. .5-sunny
room for lady; Catholic family.
I4Ol GIRARD, APT. 6-Beautiful front
room. for or p; also single room; a mi
iR aGy pr r fsT; dNw-Front' single employed
| 1880 QUE ST, y .w.-Attractive room, south
| cru exposure, for lady in Office.
| d LILO ST. NV. APT. 6o1-Nicely fur
POS KENYON ST. Nw--Large front room;
warm and light Col. 5sO7.
LOO r. |. AVE. N.W.--Front. near bath;
1928 G ST, Apt, 40--Warm. bright front
| 1920 9th ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished room:
2536 14th ST. Nw-Room. next to bath.
ICONS * AZ Sink hwh cleo acEe sIo H @eek
Portable front room. Sis. Columbia 1851.
two $50; also earase. So Col aba4
AZ T ST.; APT; 153,Furnishe room for
5000 10Th. APT. 3o2-AAttractlve room next
gl7 9Th ST. N.E.-Large front room; 2nd
1911 p ST. N.w.-Comiortable single rooms
End floor Sl3 & Sl5 electricity
1910 COLUMBIA RD.-warm. cheerful south
| room: all conveniences: private home 2o'
1854 RIGGS PL. N.w.-Large. front room
| convenient TO bus and cars NIL.
so3 ST. S.E-Room and kitchenette
sink and range; adults. 49,
1874 KENYON ST. N.W-Single room. nice
| " furnished: rent reasonable. lo'
l7l9 YOU ST NW-Colored. Largo front
| room. well heated. suitable for ladies'
l0l d ST. Sc. Apt. 3-Nicely furnished
room adjoining bath, suitable for two.
l7l2 14th ST-Two large rooms and bath
hight housekeeping: S45.
l712 l4th ST, N.w.-Two large rooms. bath
| Tor two gentlemen.
{03 NJ ST. NE.-Roon. Ink; cheap.
CAPITOL HOTEL.
New Location o-3 ia ave NV,
Clean, yes: hot water and hot-water heat
aplenty: Phone FIR. 1890. q
Oh @ 81. NV.
| Furnished rooms for gentlemen. Reasonable
l4O8 9Th ST. NV.
. large frst-foor front rooms. suitable
| for office. professional man. VIII rent sep
| arate: alFO desirable. nicely furnished In X
rooms. $500 week. near market. cars. Gail
after III. Phone.
Blackstone Hotel (New),
| No. 1916 18th ST. NV. lin Mayfower Hotel
district Handsomely furnished /. and 3
room suites low q So2 so a month per
room: exceptionally low rates with meals.
! See resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
POULTRY AND EGGS

CABOMBA-S5 per 100 punches. post paid
delivery guaranteed. G. Snider. Box $50. p
ave station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

GUERNSEY AND JERSEYS. real COW,
priced for quick sale or have calves. Cor
cord and FarraEut ayes. RensinRton 222 :,
CoW-Jersey: gentle; years; 500. Yves
SO. or 4s17 CONDUIT road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
APARTMENTS-FTRNISHE,D

CLIFTON TERRACE r. APT 4Is-TURr.F
room apt. from Feb. LIST to May Isl. So
mo-. all linens furnished $50 II not. cor
Fenient to two car lines References rcGuIrcg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

COAL, WOOD, ICE, wholesale
and retail; reasonable prices.
Mail orders attended to. Neal
Brown, zoos l. st. NV. Phone
w. 692.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

PRIVATE FAMILY wishes. to rent to re-
large front room. in strictly modern apart;
Am. walnut furniture; location best in NV.
section; very reasonable terms to proper
party: no other roOmers. Call Col. S4b5-W.
924 18th ST. facing Farragut SQUARED
Mother leaving for Florida, young lady
daughter viii rent to refined girls or couple
Q attractive rooms composed of bedroom and
sitting room with day bed, next to bath,
private entrance. Immediate possession.
Franklin 173l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27
Let's Have a Statement on Passaic!

textile barons only have demonstrated since
utilization with the United Textile Workers at
fated with Labor their intention to
except company find OOthod in the mills
council of the A f. OF L. appear
the eyes every worker who has been following
developments in Passaie.
mill complained Of the fact that Communists were
occupied leading positions the strike committee and
their refusal deal with the strikers The
executive council always anxious that the labor move
appear per American institution accepting
capitalism final word in economics and govern
ment echoed issued denuncaton of the strike
ttee and money F. of L. effectively the statement
A. F. of L. executive sabotage the strike Previously II
had nothing to support it.
Having put in this wise the of L. executive
sat back strike collapse under the avalanche
withdrawal financial support expected to follow
But nothing of the kind occurred Instead the
action athngy criticized in quarters
limited that there connection between
the carried by the American Fedora
ZIONIST and statement of the executive council
be- the cold fact that the mill barons
show regard the welfare of the strikers under the
guidance of L. than they did when the United
Front Committee by WesbOr charge of the
strike.
viii the F. L. executive council issue statement
the mill baron sharp tone their statement
against the Communist leadership of the strike?
viii the council that the strike A. F. of L.
strike discontinue publication of the Botany Mills advertise
ment?
1t seems these things should be done by the
A. f. of L. leadership anyone to take seriously its
pressed organization of the unOganzed and the
building of the trade union movement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27
Real Relief for the British Miners Is an
Embargo on Coal for Britain

Britain, up the first of August had imported APP
proxmtey 100000 from Germany decreasing the
surplus held by German capitalists by about SO per cent
their in June 100000 tons and
supply the demand for hard coal and gas COAL
being break the strike of the British miners
British Industries sometime before the strike
the slogan of Buy British Goods The slogan
has been amended to exclude coal
Two things apparent
That while the British government howed to hgh heaven
about trade unions to feed the strk
trying break their union, starve the miners and their
back work starvation wages by coal
secured thru capitalist class of other countries
complete failure of the official leadership OF the British
Trades Congress international Federation Of Trade
Amserdam) counterac this OF the capitalists by
declaring an embargo on coal for Great Britain.
An embargo would be worth the British miners
than strike relief But because it carries with
it the possibility general strike would bring revival
mancy the working class displayed during the general
strike challenge British Imperialism the leadership OF
The Trade Congress the F. T. T. ave their consclences
theoretically support of the strike
duty that worker must fulfill but should not
he allowed to blind effective
the official leadership is too cowardy to use them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27
APEACE CONGRESS.

8ierVIIle, France.-The peace con-
gress of more than six thousand dele
gates from churches and peace socle-
ties of thirty countries, ended with
the passage of a resolution stating
that in case the league Of nations
makes a declaration of war against an
"outlaw" nation
"the congress denies the absolute
right of conscientious objection TO
military service. Directors must take
up civilian service equally dangerous
and hard
With great skill the managerial
caucus avoided all resolutions which
had been prepared with regard to such
vexed questions as Morocco, Syria,
China and Arabia, where war is still
in progress, and even motion
brought forward by Aslatlc delegates
condemnins colonization got lost"
and was never debated.-From news
item.
If you plan to kill your neignbor
And desire an alibi;
If you wish to murder children
And to find a reason why;
If the daughters Of some "back-
ward race"
Excite your perturbations-
Go and get hunting license from
The Holy League of Nations!
For the Holy League of Nations.
Issues permits for to rob
Anybody east of Suez, and s
VIII help to do the job,
Discounts notes on super
profits,
Guarantees the rape and loot.
And will underwrite the chances
That the Christians learn to shoot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27

And this is true even for some time
after divorce. A man cannot seduce
a girl In Russia and escape the conse-
quences, If the girl chooses to demand
them. The expenses of her pregnancy
and of the future support Of the chill
dren will be a lien on his wages, ex-
tracted right from the payroll.
A friend of mine remarks casually
that in his establishment, ten men are
paying alimony." This means in Rus
STA that money goes right from the
payroll to women who come and col
lect it, for support of children which
the man MS begotten Whether he
was ever legally married to these wo-
men is a question which no one asks;
it is no shame either way, as long as
he does his duty by them.
ButHfEa man allows his fancies to
rove too frequently and widely, he
may not suffer shame but he will GER
tainlyJ suffer extreme inconvenience,
even as high as the deduction of
three-fourths of his salary for three
u1AACAcHI ChlluIS Gil llNluS WIFI ulu6I6uL
mothers This perpetual penalty fol-
lows him wherever he goes, more
permanent and severe than any arbi-
trary court penalty. For persons will
ing and able to accept the conse-
quences of their actions, and mutual
ly agreeing, there are no legal or So
cial penalties in the Soviet Union;
no Judgment by acquaintances except
as it concerns the general seriousness
or lightness of character displayed in
this, as we'll as other, relations of life.
Many moralists will exclaim that un-
der these circumstances men will
change partners every week. AS a
fact, divorce in the Soviet Union is
only five to six cases in every hun
bred marriages, or about half as fire.
quent as in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have Inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
'Textilers! Behold
Your Product! Mrs.
Nash Is Beautiful

DEAUVILLE, France, August 25--
Mrs. Jean Nash Is pleasing this resort
of the idle rich with her rapid changes
Of costume. She brought here hun
dred and fifty expensive evening
gowns, valued up to $4,000 apiece, 500
pairs OF silk stockings, value not aseer-
tainable, and scores Of dainty under
garments. She seldom wears the same
frock more than three times. She be-
ieves she is performing a social duty
by shifting her shirt. She says:
"If we had no luxurious women we
should not have the splendid hotels
and restaurants that fill the civilized
world" Mrs. Nash also states that
any woman who lacks beauty can be-
come attractive and sought after If
she will cultivate the art Of wearing
good clothes. Some years ago she de-
cided that she was not beautiful but
by keeping we'll dressed she could
pass current with the great beauties
of the fashionable world"
Mrs. Nash has never worked for q
iiVinu,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27
Moros Are Not for the Bacon Bill

Thompson has had conference with Moro
evident that has blundered Not single
spoke in favor of the division of the philippines and the e
ton of separate Province" proposed in the Bacon bill
Many spoke against the division Of the islands
One Sultan Rambn said according to Nev York Times dis
match that indanao fight die rather than be separated
the Philippines"
objection from some Moros to rule by Christian
Fpno but provision for Moro autonomy would doubtless re-
moye such friction exists
bill propagandss seem to have failed to organize
their Moro support for this conference and the result OF 1t is
victory for the national liberation and blow at Wall
Streets pet measure
But this failure will stop the drive against independence
for m islands whole plan conceived the basis that op
poston 10 il crushed this is plain from the speeches
oed in the articles have been publishing this page
and from the Bacon b and the nationalist move
mont nust broaden strengthen itself to the strongest
sistance yet encountered.
American labor to prevent annexation OF the
islands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-27

We think not--at least not a strug-
gle that Yields the mass of the native
population into a powerful weapon of
the Independence movement.
So far the Filipino independence
movement has been conducted as a
sort Of legal parliamentary opposition.
1t is thoroly respectable and its lead
ership is entirely of middle-class
character
Even. its correct policy of opposi-
ton to the division of the islands as
provided by the Bacon bill has shown
certain weaknesses in method which
militant nationalist liberation move
ment should not have.
EOR instance
4 The Philippine independence mag
azine, "The Philippine Republic" does
not hesitate to appeal to Christians as
such against the division of the island
on the ground that the Moros are Mo
hammedans. In its issue for June it
refers to the proposed division as "The
Baconian formula for penalizing chris
tianty."
This sort of argument merely
strengthens Wall Street in it's conten-
ton that christian Filipinos and Mo
hammedan Moros cannot get along
with one another.
The movement for national liberia
ton should not be marred by such ut
terances. 1t is facing bitter struggle
and must strengthen itself both politi-
cally and organizationally and it is
possible for it to do So
Ito be continued.)