davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs
Lection News
70 iinent Mems Views.
HENRY J MOUNT AGENCY
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
81 W Main ST., Freehold, N. J,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
81 |. Z. Fl. 20 cuIRE, srAMMERIno

III 1isTo CURE STAMMERiNo y',i'r
r avodo--ste.3fgf --------< SO 20 gDaBs
Exercises Which Are Said to Relieve
the Trouble. ib
SIN nine cases out Of ten," writes a
physician in the American Boy,
'stammering and suffering can be
easily and completely cured, some
times in few weeks. This has been
my professional experience during
the last twelve years.
"In the first place the sufferer from
stammering or any form of speech
defect must realize that the cause Of
his entire difficulty may be told in
a word-effort.
THE sufferer says, 'Tututututu-
teacher instead of teacher, merely
because. through putting too much
force into the breath with which he
speaks. he drives the tongue up
against the teeth so hard that he
can't get it away without big pull.
This big push and pull of the
muscles of the tongue shuts off the
outflow of wind from the lungs and
thus all the muscles of the tongue,
thro 1T and chest, sometimes most of
the muscles of the body, become set
Il have seen a young man who
would dance and kick almost like an
Apache Indian just trying to tell his
own name. may remark that in a
couple of months under proper treat
ment he could talk as well as any Of
his friends.
Now, then, how shall we gain ease?
How shall we timber up these tensed
and cramped muscles? If you will
follow the instructions I give you here
you can do it in every case with the
following exercises:
81. Stand or sit easily and practise
breathing back and forth through the
mouth. Remember that the object Of
these exercises is to teach che mus
cles not to work too hard. So make
the breath as gentle and easy as pos
sible. Keep this practice up until you
are able to breathe with just the
slightest bit of effort.
Breathe gently as before through
the nose and mouth. Now as the
breath is going out make very soft,
almost gentle, rushing noise Ike the
sound, 'sh' in the word hush Here.
again, don't forget that the more
softly and gently you do this the bet
ter. Now do the same thing with a
soft hum; then later with the sound
of ng, as in the word Sing
"A few weeks of these exercises
will, if you are careful and persever-
ing, have wonderful effect in loosen
ing up all the speech muscles. You
are then ready for the following:
Whisper very softly The words of
sons simp.n poem or selection. Note
that ii in doing this you have any ten
dency to hesitation it is because you
are trying too hard.
FINALLY repeat the same selection
In very slow and gentle voice. Keep
the voice so low and soft that it is
hardly above the whisper. This is
the final drill. If you have been faith
full there has occurred by this time a
marked improvement which should
prove to you that by this simple but
entirely natural method you can in
time learn to talk as well as the next
fellow. Don't forget the magic words
case, patience. perseverance"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
To cleanse Jars.

Put a teaspoonful Of washing soda
in each jar and fill with very hot
suds. Add little baking soda. When
the water cools, wash the jars with a
chain wash cloth, then dish mop,
pour over them 9 liberal supply of
cold water, drain. place on board
end bake in the oven. Jars so clean
cd seldom crack when filed with
boiling fruit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25

Check your choice and the
PAPER YOUTHS COMPANION Boston Massachusetts,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
The Shortest Name.

A correspondent thinks he has dis
covered the shortest shop front name
In London. 1t is above in Gray's Inn
road simply, S. Be. There is some
sort os accent on the "e," but the sign
writer seems doubtful about 1t. Can
you beat that name for brevityS u. 5
assa4nEs au1nAA-. sdasaA--k' s-..lHss-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-25
SAaakGS8
GLORIOUS VICTORY

The wonder Of Good Friday Is
that the victor lies vanquIshed
by the vanquished one. We have
to lock deep into the very heart
and essence Of things before We
can ace how real tie victory Is
that thus hides Itself under the
guIse Of defeat.--PhlIIIps Brooks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
WALTER HGLKE CINCY FIRST BASEAN PURCHASED BY INDIAN:
Suzanne Hits at Side
Show Tennis

BIZ United Press
CANNES. France. Feb. a.
Following the bitter criticism
started by Miss Wills about the COM
mercialism in the promotion of
Riviera tournaments. Mile. Lenglen
openly denounced side show ten
MIS-" today.
In statement made for the
United Press Mile. Lenglen said:
81 object most emphatically
against these side show methods of
conducting tennis tournaments.
Tennis isn't commercial sport like
boxing and horse racing and I'm
sure that all tennis players will
agree with me that It never will be
such. Even II certain club or
ganlzer forget this they must re-
member that the players will have
something to say about it. The
players can refuse to compete in
such tournaments and then, where
viii the promoters be7"
Mile. Lenglen and Miss Wills
agreed today on George w. IIiIlyard.
manager Of the Wimbledon tourna-
ment as the umpire If they meet
during the Carlton tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
VAN DIVER
SHINES IN
Fuzzy Pulls Old Sensational
Stuff as Franklin Downs
De PauW.

M ftWeh HUeGtdk
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 1.-TWO
Franklin Kings were too much for
De Paw here Thursday night and
the Baptists defeated the Tigers on
the basketball court, As to 81. The
king Of Hoosier college basketball,
Fuzzy Vandivier, was up to his old
tricks and a young gentleman by
the name OF King showed the fans
few new stunts at back guard.
Fuzzy got only one field goal in
the first half. which ended IS to in
favor of Franklin. In the second
period DE Pauw put on a squirt
when Byram went on a rampage
with some beautiful long shots. The
visitors pulled up and went one
point ahead at q to 20.
The two clubs stayed neck and
neck and the score was tied at &c
to &c. Then vandivier knew II was
his turn and he did not fail. He
gave a remarkable exhibition Of &C.
curate shooting and Gagged five field
goals out OF six attempts at the net
1t was a remarkable exhibition.
Vandivier led the scoring for the
winners with seven from the field.
King slipped down the floor for four
baskets when the tight Tiger de-
Tense had the Baptist forwards GOV.
cred. Byram and Ward led the De
Pauw scoring.
The Franklin freshmen team
showed amazing power and class to
beat the De Paw freshmen, So to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Marion Discovers
Ineligible Man
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times SDecioI
ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 1.-THE
victory brick" goes back to Muncie.
Marion High School officials. after
discovering that Babe" Kicker, a
freshman substitute. had played on
the Marion 'Y' Midgets. volunteered
the information to Secretary Trester
of the 1. II. S. A. A.
Kicker was declared ineligible this
season and the two Marion victories
over Muncie and Huntington be-
came forfeited games. Marion had
taken the victory brick by it's
one-point defeat of Muncie last Fri
day. Kicker played only one minute
in the Muncie scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

casualty when he was defeated by
D. r. Morice, Canadian. at Ga and
6-1.
A bright warm sun baked out the
courts quickly and put new heart
in the thousands here who had
feared that winter would interfere
with the first meeting between Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis
queen and Miss Helen Wills. Ameri-
can champion.
Program CurtafIed
Officials OF the Carlton tourna-
ment said today the program would
be curtailed. many of the handicap
the singles program speeded up in
the hope that the final round may
be staged Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning.
With the break in the weather,
the tense Commercial crisis also
cleared a little. 1t is probable now
that the monopoly on the movies
VIII be cancelled and American pho
tographers win be allowed on the
courts.
Helen Feels Better
Miss Wills. who obviously has
been depressed by all the arguments
and discussion. appeared relieved
today. She was comforted by the
message from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association assuring
her that she was not guilty OF any
commercialism and advising her to
play through the tournament.
Betting on the outcome OF the
Wills-Lenglen match was more
quiet today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
WABASH FIVE LEASES

Little Giants GO TO Meet Notre Dame
Saturday.
BV Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb. H.
Coach Vaughan and the Wabash
squad, minus Captain Robinson. who
Is representing Wabash in the State
oratorical contest at Manchester Col
lege tonight, left today for South
Bend.
The Little Giants meet Notre
Dame Saturday, and the marked i'm
provement showed by the Scarlet
against Butler here Tuesday has
boosted Wabash hopes.
Robinson viii rejoin the team at
South Bend before the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Emerson at South Bend
Paramount at Lapel.
Frankfort at Columbus
Eortville at Pendleton.
Fowler at Goodland.
Forest at Little JEFF
Flora at Monticello.
gonesboro at Summitville.
Jamestown at Pittsboro.
Lawrence at Greenw wood.
Liberty Center at Button.
Ladoga at New. Market.
Laporte at Rochester
Lebanon at Greencastle.
Montmorenci at Battle Ground.
Mtddletown at Selma.
Michigan City at Eroebel.
Martinsvtlle at Bedford.
Mt Auburn at waldron.
Moral at Morristown.
Nav Harmony at FIT. Branch.
Peru at Huntington.
plymouth at Valparaiso.
Princeton at Patoka.
Onward at Royal Center
Rensselaer, at Remington.
Sweetzer at Gas City.
Sctrcleyllle at Cutler.
South whitley ST North Manchester.
Sharpsville at Young America.
Splceland at Newcastle.
Salem at Orleans.
Seymour at Mitchell.
Trafalgar at Morgantown.
Versailles az Littleford
Van Buren, at Clay City.
Walton at Lucerne
Washington at Franklin.
Wallace at Veedersburg.
Wolcott at Pine Village
Wingate at Perrysvtlle.
Waynetown at Covington
Warren at Montpelier.
Warsaw at Columbia City.
WINCHESTER. ct Liberty.
Williams at Unionville.
Whitewater at Cambridge City
warren Central at Carthage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Even Money
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TITAN FRANCISCO. Feb.
S 12.-Betting on the pro-
L. spective Helen Wills
Suzanne Lenglen tennis match
has swung to even money
here.
According to Tom Kyme,
betting commissioner. a rush
OF Wills money today brought
the odds down from 2 to l on
the French champion.
Backers OF the Berkeley girl
in her home region are salts
fed she has an even chance
to defeat Nile. Lennglen and
are not asking for odds, Kyme
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
PIN CHAM Ps
Silver Flash Gas Squad Five
Man Winners.

The five-man tea mevents OF the
city bowling tourney closed Thurs
day night at the Central alleys with
the Silver Flash Gas squad in the
lead with new city meet record Of
2,979 pins.
On the final night Citizens Gas
No. and Oeftering Coal Company
rolled into seventh and eighth places
with scores OF 2.773 and 2,743, re-
spectively. The first ten in the
final standing follow;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Hendricks, Red Pilot, Extends Aid to
Bushmen-Bats Both Ways and
Throws Left Handed.
By Eddie Ash

The Indians made progress today in rounding out
powerful machine for the 1926 pennan campaign the Amer
Association by purchasing Walter Hoke se baseman
from the Cincinnati Reds Hoke is capable performer
has spent eight years in the National League He
hitter but naturally efthanded swaer he throws left
handed The deal through Jack Hendricks former
Tribe pilot, now field boss of the Cincy Reds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SAYS HE'LL BOX TUNNEY

BH United Press
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 12.-Harry
Greb, worlds middleweight cham
pion, who is transforming among
the wide open second-raters Of the
West, has wired to Miami. Florida.
accepting an offer to box Gene
Tunney next month for q purse of
$35, 900.
The bout win be at catchweights
and no title involved. according to
Greb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Vice President w. @. Smith. Jr..
acted for the Indianapolis team in
completing the purchase of the
player, with Manager Ownie Bush
giving approval.
Sought by Others
Clubs in the Pacific Coast League
and Southern Association were in
the market for Holke's services, but
Jack Hendricks swung the deal in
favor of Indianapolis in order to
extend a helping hand toward his
hometown team.
Holke has played with New York
Giants, Boston Braves, Philadelphia
Nationals, and last year the Reds
obtained him from the Ph!llies. He
is rated a capable all-round per-
former.
Holke batted .2z0 last season, but
in 1924 his average was 800. He
always has batted well up during
his career in the majors. He resides
in st. Louis.
According to Hendricks, Holke will
be the best first baseman Indianapo-
lis has had in many seasons. Holke
is Of the willing type and an easy
ball player to handle.
Thursday and today saw plenty of
activity at the Washington Park Of
flee as Manager Bush, Vice Presi-
dent Smith and Secretary Clauer
worked on plans for the coming sea-
son. After Catcher Eddie Ainsmith
was signed Thursday. Catcher
Claude Robertson was sold to the
Beaumont team of the Texas
League
New Pitcher Signed
Thursday night Pitcher Hatton, a
right handler, was signed. He is
a former Western Lacquer, who
lives at Anderson, Ind. The Indians
picked him up as free agent. He
hurled for Topeka in 1924. winning
nine games and losing the Same
number with a team that finished
last. In 1925 Hatton was out of
action because Of illness and OBJ
tained his release.
Following the deals for Ainsmith
and Hatton and the sale of Rob-
ertson, the Tribe officials got busy
with Jack Hendricks today and
grabbed of Holke,
Tribe followers are excited over
the sudden activity ON the part of
the Indian bosses and the Ainsmith
and Holks deals have caused the
fans to perk up their ears in an
ticipation of hearing more good
news.
High Fielding Average
Playing eighty-eight games In the
National League last year, divided
between Philadelphia and Cincinnati,
Walter HoIke turned in fielding
average Of 1896. 1t was the best
average for National League first
sackers in 1925. He played twenty
three contests as a Philly and sixty
five as a Cincy Red. He had only
three errors in $50 total chances.
In 318 times at bat last season
Holke collected eighty-six hits, thir-
teen being doubles, four triples and
two home runs. He beLtted in
th1rty-SeVen runs.
Cincinnati was able to dispose of
Holke because Of the presence of
Wally Pipp and Rube Bressler on
the Hendricks team.
The coming of Holke to the Tribe
means that Ray Schmandt will be
placed on the market. A Southern
Association team is said to be hot
after Schmandt's services
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HAWAII WANTS GAMES
Indiana U. Considers Offer for root
ban Contests.

Bg URtfed Frees
BLOOMINGTON, IND. Feb. Ia
Athletic authorities at Indiana Uni
versity here today were considering
an offer from the University OF
Hawaii for home-and-home foot
ball contract.
The Island squad, according to a
letter received by Athletic Director
Clevenger wishes to meet the
Hoosiers at Bloomington In 1895 and
in the islands In 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
HoFF AGAIN
Pole vauIter Clears Bar at
13 Feet, 2 Inches.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Charlie
Hoff. Norwegian champion pole
vaulter. made a new record again
Thursday night when he cleared
the bar at 10 feet, 2 inches The
record will not be credited, however,
as it was made in exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Mayor Duvall registers complaint
about Tomlinson Hall boxing bouts
being too rough. ON the other
hand, the promoters say it's the
gate-crashers who are toughest
OF all.
Jim Pierce, Tribe trainer, says If
Pitcher Thompson reports over
weight at training camp in March
he'll put him at work polishing
rocks in the Hot Springs ball park"
stone quarry.
With squad OF Ave new 'bellig-
erent managers added to Bush, Al
len and Kelley, 1t is said A. A. UNI
pires are thinking seriously OF ask
ing President Hickey to supply them
with police whistles this year.
80
Despite the raft Of inspectors
appointed by the city boxing COM
mission. not one Of the so-called. in
spectors thought. to inspect Jim
Savage before he left the dressing
room and climbed into the ring at
Tomlinson Hall Wednesday. Jim
forgot to don his trunks. Oh. yes.
he donned the panties before the
bout started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12


victories to twenty-four ny defeating the
North M. Els ard the Clermont Independ-
ents. The N. &. 9. C.s want game. with
blues sSe SsS; RanSlcr Juniors u sad
Pherson, 24O1 Il. Kelly St.. or call Stew
art 1856.
Saturday night the Postoffice Red Birds
VII play the Illinois Bearcats az South
Side Turner hall, 3O6 Prospect St. The
w. J. Holiday girls will play IN the prelim-
Following the games there will be dance
with music by the Garden Court Harmon
ists; There will be card tables and val
liable prizes given.
The Postal Telegraph basketball team
won ! doubie-header. defeating the whiri.
wing Specials. g 70 Is. and the Aces; SO
both games The Postais desire games
with fast city and State teams paying N
5000 after 9 ,. M and ask for Biiii. Tnr-
ner Blues. WoodHide Juniors and Christa-
more Cubs take notice.
The Hoosier Centrals challenge the Great
Western Furniture five for a game. 20 he
%sSns Snmss Gait 81 f Lincoln ' saSs ant S
for Carl, The Centrals now claim one OF
the strongest independent teams playing Ia
Tue AO-to-@O-yc tAf-uAu CahoS-
The Victory Memorial Church Ave do
feated the Second Baptist team, 21 n
wednesday night Fbr games with the vic.
tory Memorials in the 14-16-year-old class
call Drexel 1921 and ask for Wayne.
Sixteen amateur basketball teams are
wanted to enter a 12O-pound tourney un-
der the auspices. Of tho Community Cen
ter at Fortieth st. and Capitol Ave. The
finals will be PLAYED Feb, 81 Teams in
tsrested should address Mrs, Hadley 40Ob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

There viii be no bowling tonight
in the city meet. Saturday night
singles and doubles competition
starts. Bowlers will make things
hum Sunday in afternoon and night
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
H. S. Basketball Tonight

Garfield (Terre Haute) at Shortridge
Technical at Muncie.
Cathedral at Hartford City.
Broad Ripple at Greenfield
Ztonsville at Deaf School
Arcadia at Sheridan
Austin at New Albany.
Auburn at Angola.
AtSica at Delphi
Bloomington at Charlottesville.
Bicknel at Plainville.
Bremen at Misbawaka.
Bosse at Reitz (Evansville).
cambridge at Roachdale.
Clinton at Wiley (rerre Haute).
Central at South Side CIT. Wayne).
Colfax at Michigantown.
Connersville at Hushyille.
Center Grove at Edinburg.
Carmel at Noblesville.
Centerville at Hageretown,
Central (Evengyillel at Vincennes.
Darlington at New Richmond
DanviIle at Brazil.
DalesvIlie AT Alexandria.
Decatur at EorlIand.
Elkhart at Goshen.
East Chicago at Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
PLENTY OF FOULS

BIZ UWIEeU FTe85
EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb. IL.
In a game featured by twenty
seven personal fouls. Marquette Uni
versity defeated Michigan State Col
lege. 29 to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SENCIO VS.. RYCHELL

BIZ Unite5 Press
EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Feb. Ia
Clever Sencio. Filipino scrapper. and
Ray Rychell. Chicago bantam. meet
in ten-round bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SIX DAY BIKE EVENT

Cyclists Start Long Grind Saturday
i'm Chicago.
BIZ UKiteJ Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.--Thirty bike
riders viii begin six-day grind
Saturday night. The six-day grind
win be preceded by races. with some
OF the worlds greatest riders in
competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
|TIRRIN'
the DOPE
By VEDDER RD.

T7ELL, folks, the bleachers
IW| are up at the Exposition
Bldg, State Playground. The
big basketball show could be held
at once If it were necessary. The
local committee, Simon Roache,
chairman, is stepping on the gas
in regard to preparations.
The playing floor is raised this
year. 1t has thirty-inch eleva-
ton at ore end and twenty-inches
at the other. This is because the
concrete base slopes.
Ten furnaces are being installed.
They are bigger than last year and
win give more heat. Electric score
boards are being put up.
A new plan of entrance to the
bIeachers will be used this year.
Steps are built from the rear
and the spectators will enter at
the top of the bleachers and
scatter downward. The only
aisIes that permit Of entrance
at the bottom are on the four
corners. These are eight feet
In width.
1t is six feet from the first
seats to the playing floor. In
handling the crowd on pass-out
checks four doors will be avail
able at the north part Of the
building. Those who do not care
to come back in after witnessing
a session may leave by any door.
The tickets are 81 for each day.
Night session ducats at so cents
will be on sale at 5 p. m. each
day at the Playground. Boy scouts
under Scout Master Belzer will
act as ushers.
Manual High School is to have I
charge of the concessions and
furnish the "eats." The Women's
building cafeteria will be open at
the State finals, but not at the
sectional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
SUNSHINE
F | N Al l. Y
AT M E T
Tennis Play to Be Speeded-
Suzanne and Helen May
Clash Monday.
HELEN, SUZANNE WIN

BIZ UHtteJ PresJ
CANNES. France. Feb. 12.-Helen
Wills. back on the tennis courts
after days Of idleness, enforced by
rain, rose to her usual form today
and defeated Mrs. Madeline O'Neill
of England In two love sets. thereby
advancing another step towards her
expected meeting with Suzanne
Lenglen.
Mile. Lenglen had as good success
as did Helen in her first match Of
the day. defeating Miss Bower OF
England in two love sets. In the
first set she allowed Miss Bower but
one point and in the second only
four.
BIZ United Press
CANNES, France, Feb. 12.-After
three days of rain and gloom the
weather broke over the Riviera dis
trict today and sunshine flooded
the soaked tennis courts Of the
Carlton Club. making 1t possible to
resume play in the tournament this
afternoon.
After play was started Allister Nc
Cormick was the first American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
What They're Saying

Joe Stecher's leg
1 scissors hold may
Tor may not be
| the real article,
but the hoLd he
, takes ON the fam.
lily scissors when
clipping coupons
after "champion-
D ship" bouts Is not
prearranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Vice President W. c. Smith. Jr..
acted for the Indianapolis team in
completing the purchase of the
player, with Manager Ownie Bush
giving approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

= 1LMOST everyone we see
q says our prediction about
u Indiana beating Purdue on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Basketball Notes

The standing in the AlI-Baptist Leagr
ia as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
IL

r.7CCoRDING to a story out
Ia of New York, Georges Car
IL pentier is to fight some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

We have already said our say
about the IndianarPurdue game
on Saturday. There are three
other Big Ten contests on the
same evening. This is the way
they look:
Wisconsin to beat Chicago.
Illinois to beat Ohio State.
Iowa to beat Michigan.