davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
FOUR LOCAL DEBATERS
Young Men Included In De PAW
University Team.

Four of the sixteen students chosen
to represent De Paw University in
intercollegiate and interstate debates
this year are from Indianapolis. They
are: John Hanger. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hanger. 1872 s. Haw-
thorne Lane; Paul Lee Hargitt, son
Of Rev. and Mrs. V. B. Hargitt, Of
Btghtwood; ]. Clyde Hoffman. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clyde Hoffman. sr..
1915 N. Pennsylvania ST., and Don.
aid Hawkins. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ]. Hawkins. 1920 Bellefon-
tame st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
Made Pleasant with Grape
and Lemon Acids

A tablespoonful of "Epsonade
Salts" in a glass Of cold water the
next time you feel constipated,
bilious or headachy will give you all
the perfect action on the bowels of
a dose of plain Epson Salts but
without the awful taste and nausea.
Taken before any meal. it acts in an
hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only a few cents a package
at any drug store. Even children
gladly take this wonderful discovery
of the American Epson Assn'-Ad-
vertisement.
TRY 4 WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to Portland and Ohio State Iine) -Detour
at Bicknell account construction by city
Temporary bridge at one and one-half
miles south of Mooresville. Many sharp
turns IN thus highway, south ~ lndian
tour at two miles northeast oil Indlauapo.ls
account surfacing of pavement near Fit.
Harrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Football

MARTY KAROW
Ohio State

BY NEA Service
Columbus, o., Oct. 8-Ohi0 State
didn't experience a great deal Of sue
cess on the football field last year,
losing most Of its Big Ten games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
WORLD SERIES
PLAYERS POOL
LARGEST EVER
Winners Share of Pool Will
BE S156,36 6.22-LOsers'
Share $lO4,244.14

En- route with Yankee special to
New York, Oct. Having
emerged from the encmy's territory
with two victories out Of three games
ana needing only one more game to
clinch the championship, the Yankees
were speeding back to their home
grounds confident Of settling the is
sue with the Cardinals in the sixth
game tomorrow.
we haven't won the series BY a
long shot yet" Manager Miller Hug
gins said. "The margin we've gained
hasn't been very wide. My youngs-
tiers have held up SO well that / am
confident of the Outcome, but any
thing can happen. The boys bit every
thing on Wednesday but did not do
It yesterday. although we won. The
cards will give US Il battle every step
Of the way"
Baseball Commissioner Lands is
with the Yankee special travelling
over the New York Central and adj.
m'ttcd he is "all steamed up over
the series. ~ @ j
Al Fine i'itchiwg Dwei
did you ever see better pitching
duel than Pennock and Shcrdcl stag
cd?" he asked. ut was great for
Pennock to win but tough for Shcr-
del to lose"
Through his secretary. Leslie
OConnor, the commissioner announc.
cd today the official division of the
players pool Of $372,a0o.5l; the elarg-
est in world series history.
The Yankees have decided to split
their shares into 3lls portions SO
that If they win the series, each play
cr's share will amount to 9l,l2O. 81
~ the division Of the winners pool
Of Sl5G,3G6.32. The Cardinals, plan
ming to split Is ways, would get
81 5S4.5l if they come through vic
toriously. On the same basis the
losers total, $lO4,244.A, would mean
$3,4l7.75 to each Yankee and $3,723
to each Cardinal.
30 Per Cent to Olh<r Clul,s
The contending clubs split 10 per
cent Of the total players pool, lsav-
ing the other 30 per cent to be divid-
ed among the second, i third and
fourth place clnbs. ia. each league.
The amounts to BIO aDltt blythe play
'ars Of these outfits figure - follows
Second place cluhs,- Reds and
Giants, $27,922:J4 each j. third plaec,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Yankee. twirlcr. certain, to worry St.
The, edge is now ltictidedly with
New York.
Hornsby, as usual, will put the big
game Of the series from Il Cardinal
standpoint up to Grover Alexander.
ShOckcr is certain to oppose him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Flashes of Life

New York-Thc waters of the
Great Lakes ana the Atlantic are to
be remarked after 100 years. Gov
ernor Dewitt Clinton a century ago
brought q key Of water from Lake
Erie and dumped It into New York
harbor. His grandson, George Gin
ton, 80, his just seen a similar key
filled here. It will be emptied at
Buffalo in the celebration of the one
hundrcdth anniversary of the OPEN
ing Of the Erie Canal.
New Haven, Conn.-Oncc a lion
was tanned by removal of n painful
thorn from his paw. DR.. Louise Far
nam, daughter Of 4 Yale professor,
SO pleased General Chaiang, lcadcr
Of the Canton army, by extracting an
aching tooth that he promised that
Yalc-in-China, college in Honan,
would be amply protected from war
fare.
Newark. N. j. Signal fires in these
parts give warning Of the activities
Of prohibition agents, If Colonel Ira
l.. Reeves, dcputS administrator, has
been informed correctly.
New York--Onc way to qucll angry
polar bears is to sing to them. Two
being transferred from George Pal
mcr Putnam's schooner to truck
bound for the zoo were raising rue
tions till tho crew started chantcys.
They became like lambs.
London-If you cant sleep try
painting tho walls of your bedroom u
dainty mauvc. 1t works fine in St.
Johns hospital, as do other colors in
place Of the usual white. Some green
and yellow shades have enabled pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
~ ERNIE MEYERS
AIl-America Fullback, 1925.

Since graduating from Leland Stan
lord University and coming east to
play professional baseball with the St.
louis Browns of the American
League. no question has been put to
me more often than this one:
rs there wide difference between
the style of football played on the
CO. 4 and in the cast?"
For some reason the impression
exists that football rs played on the
Pacific coast varies greatly from the
football of other sections Of our
country.
Such an impression is entirely err
rOncous. The game Of football is
much the same, cast, west, south or
north.
80. Coaches Have Pet Plays
OF course certain coaches have
their pet plays. Some arc more orig
nal than others in dcvising new
formations. But the fundamentals Of
the game are the same everywhere.
Football enthusiasts who never
have Il chance to see coast elcvens in
action, and who hold TO the belief
that the style Of play Is widely diff
fcrent. would soon reach contrary
decision il they coldly analysed the
situation.
X. The football coaches largely deter
~ inc the character Of the game play
ID. A majority Of the coaches Of the
i.ading colleges on the Pacific coast
are former eastern football stars, who
learned the game under eastern
nachcs in most instances.
Use Their Own style
What is more natural than thai.
these coaches should instruct their
athletes in the style of game they
Know bcst-castern methods?
For years the University Of Cali
fornia achieved great success under
he late Andy Smith. who learned his
football at University of Pennsyl-
rania.
Al Stanford. | received instruction
from Glenn Warner, who for years
. Won fame and glory in the cas-. as
coach ut Cornell, Carlisle, and the
University Of Pittsburgh.
At the University of Southern Cal
ifornia is Howard Jones. II Yale man
who, prior to coming to the coast.
did big things at University of Iowa,
a member Of the Big Ten conference.
Same Game Everywhere
! want to go on record as bursting
the myth that football as played in
the east, west and south varies great
sy from the Pacific coast brand.
" IT, the same old game everywhere,
with slight variations, of course, ac-
rording to the originality and ingcn-
uify Of the coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

This season, how
ever, prospects arc
brighter, and Buck
eye rOOters are
looking forward to
u W j n ng cam
paign. In all like
.hood the Bucks
will employ the
forward pass to a
great extent, es-
pecially since the
FAMOUS rs W G d e"
O b err la ndcr has
Joined the staff Of
coaches.
Ohio State will
be led by Marty
x "A o ". $ I urd y
back and q yct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Chicago White SOx
Are City Champions

Chicago, Oct. Whatever
happens in tho world series, Chicago
has reason to believe in American
league superiority.
The White Sox came out on top in
the annual city series by defeating
the Cubs, . to 0, in a play-off gama
yesterday, thereby acquiring the title
which the National lcagucrs won the
year before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
EAST OR WEST,
FOOTBALL is
ALL THESAME
Coaches Differ Somewhat in
Technique, However, Says
- Ernie Nevers

= Il Editors Note Here is the
first Of II articles on football ~
Ernie Movers, famous Stanford
-fullback and All-Amcrica player
N 1926. Neyers. as You know,
rs one Of the outstanding grid
dcrs Of recent years. No less an
authority than Pop" Warner,
-Stanford coach and as efficient
/, tutor as football has produced
says Ncvcrs is the best player
he ever coached. This is praise
Of the highest magnitude when
it is recalled Warner also brought
out that sensational Indian, Jim
Thorpe, who has been generally
recognized as the premier of
them all. Ncvcrs' articles viii!
deIvc into all phases Of the grid
game. They will relate some Of
the thrilling experiences he has
encountered during his illustri-
Gus career. In other words, New
crs will go into the dual role of
instructor and narrator in his
articlcs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
-7-.---7'.97-7---
Football Games
Saturday. October .

Saturday. October .
Minnesota VS.. Notre Dame at Min
ncapolis.
Nebraska VS.. Missouri at Lincoln.
Wisconsin VS.. Kansas at Madison.
Chicago VS.. University Of Maryland.
Michigan vs.. Michigan State at Ann
Arbor.
Iowa VS.. North Dakota ut Iowa City.
Indiana VS.. Kentucky at Blooming
ton.
Drake ". Navy at Annapolis.
Illinois VS.. Butler at Urbana.
Purdue VS.. Wabash mt Lafayette.
Ohio State w. Ohio Wesleyan at
Columbus.
Northwestern vs.. Carleton College
ut Evanston.
Iowa State. vs.. Oklahoma Aggics at
Ames.
Oklahoma Agric. 4 Mech. Col. VS..
Iowa State College at Ames.
Kansas u State Agri. College VS..
Creighton Univ. at Omaha.
Uniy. Of South. Dakota VS.. Univ. of
Utah at Salt Lake City.
Washington Vs.. Rolla. Miners at St.
Louis. .~s
Grinnelis ". .sasat4us.ssaat Milwau-
kee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

eran Of three seasons. Kar0w e
strong in virtually all departments
Of play and is certain to carry much
OF the burden for the Wilcc aggrcga-
ton this year.
karow is not the flashy type play
cr. being a steady, plugging lad, a
fighter from start to finish. If Wilcc
had more fellows like Karow, oppos-
ing teams would find it tough mat
ter tosstop the Buckeye eleven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

tients to leave three days sooner
than expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
FIGHT RESULTS

London Elkv Clark. Scotland. fly
weight champion Of Europe, beat
Francois Moracchini Of France.
London-Tomny Milligan, middle
weigh. champion Of Europe, beat Ted
Moore, Plymouth I4).
West New York. N. J.-Frankic
Genero beat Mickey Lewis, West New
York Coy.
Miami-Frankie Osmer, Oklahoma,
defeated Jimmy Cashill, st. Paul,
IO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
%NUT
CRACKER
%Joe Williams
(By Joe Williams)

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct Stony Lazzcri
made tho fifth game Of the world dis
turbancc safe for the blackshirt Of
MussOlini and the boiled shirts of
:. broadway with fly ball in the tenth
inning yesterday.
Ii is uncommon. when any indiyid-
.ial can accomplish anything Of I'M
portancc for Broadway institution
with fly ball. Usually Il high ball
necessary.
The Yankees got lot Of lucky
freaks in yesterdays game. One Of
them was Il fast train out of the
baseball town that ever used an
Empirical noodle for target practice.
This is left handed year in sports.
Everything has gone wrong. Tennis
players are being paid real money.
elocutionists are making mugs Of fell
lows like Dempsey. Bobby Jones is
missing thrce-foot puts.
/. So why be shocked out Of your
abdominal belts at the spectacle of u
left handed gentleman farmer like
penn0ck winning two straight games
In world series!
The report had reached St. Looic
that the Yanks played like bunch
of farmers but nobody was gracious
enough to tell them the difference
between dirt farmer and gentle
man farmer. At this writing the diff
ference threatens to amount to $4,000
SO far as each Cardinal is concerned.
and that's lot OF money in baseball.
whether you take it out in cheers.
cheeks or foul lines.
the Ram famed in pinch with
twd Oh the bases. There was honesty
minis 9Yunts but vacuum in his will
Nv.
re experts are now saying the
nks. can't lose. Il would DO more
iNsnrime II the experts say they can't
xii.s A expert Is guy who 10 never
right oxeept BIZ accident and there
sFs ~ .aceidents this year.
Sts l1cvis reluetantly remembers
~. RIf& - The ornery animal that
'3Suve - World series from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 8--Tony Lazzcri
made the fifth game Of the world dis
turbancc safe for the blackshirt Of
Mussolini and the boiled shirts Of
broadway with fly ball in the tenth
inning yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Uncle Sam is the worlds, soap
maker, exporting $16,OOO,0OO worth in
1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

AbOvc-llcre's a second-inning drama
of the second world series game at
New York in two fast Photographic
scenes. In the upper picture, behold
Tons Lazzcri Of the Yanks trapped
off third and dashing for the plate
Pitcher Grover Alexander has just
hcavcd the ball to Third Stacker Les
ter Bell. But the hcave was wild, !
and Bell missed it. Soin the low
er picture you see Lazzeri sliding in
safely beneath Catcher O'Farrcll.
Al the right-Billy Southworth. trad
ed in midscason by John McGraw Of
the Giants because McGfaw thought
he was slipping, was Cardinal hero
of the second world series game at
New York, when he broke a % tic by
hitting the series first home run
with two men on bases, in the seventh
inning. This shows HIM crossing the
plate, with Manager Hornsby, bat in
hand. greeting HIM.
banks OF the Mississippi to the banks
Of the Harlem.
There was no rousing hand of well
come for the ianks when they boiled
out on the field yesterday, in fact
they couldn't have got hand at that
moment if they had been drowning.
When young koenig booted that
groundcr somebody barked, "Why
don't you turn professional and sign
up with Cash and Carry Pyle like all
the other amateurs"
Bill Dincen, the singing umpire
was behind the bat. They call him
the singing umpire because he came
to the Red Sox back in 1900 for a song,
and Il not overly intriguing song at
that.
Vital Statistics
If all the hot dogs sold since the
series started were placed end to end,
the resultant Indigestion would reach
from Bangor, Maine. to Girls Ncz.
France.
II is estimated, that If the same
amount of muscular energy used on
third coachers in plucking blades of
grass were concentrated into one
blow it would be sufficient to knock
all the heavyweights bowlcggcd.
Experts testify that the actual
amount of gray matter exercised in
forming one thought in tho brain Of
the average ball player, even in an
inspired moment, hardly corresponds
in bulk to the size of giants in
step. 1t is said that the number Of
lemons used in connecting the $4,000
gallons of beverage already consumed
by series fans will not exceed more
than II or Is at the most. 1t is fur
Their said that the number OF lemons
used by Mr.. Hornsby in the pitching
box in the fourth game represents
the equivalent of a whole citrus crop
in Il state like California.
There are enough complaints at
hand to indicate tbat the gross ton
mage of expert bunk concerning the
current history is greater in volume
and more horrible in character than
ever before in history,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
NEWS BRIEFS
A. +. Of L., at Detroit, moves t.
unionize automobile industry.

A. r. OF L., at Detroit, moves to
unionize automobile industry.
Texas senate kills concurrent rcso-
luton demanding resignation of Gov
ernor Fergusoa after favorable pass
age by house. .
Thirteen members Of the knights
of Columbus arc arrested on a
charge Of scditious activities ut
Gnadalajara, Mexico.
Mexican mail correspondent at
Picking estimates 10000 casualties in
latest Chinese fighting.
DrectSf of public works at Pitts
burgh says public golf links and ten
mis- courts will be open Sunday in de-
fiance Of orders to enforce blue laws.
Fargo, N. D.-Fnncral services for
Miss Mabc Brink, %, Horace. N. D.,
killed by "hit and run" motorist Mt
Moorhead. will be held Friday at
Horace.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
APOLLO GROUP NEAR VALDEZ PASSES INTO
 HANDS NEW PEOPLE
FRANK M. kEMPFER, H. w. Nc LAIN AND J. H. PATTERSON
 iNcORPORATORS

Articles of incorporation of the Ethel Mining Company have been filed with the Clerk of the District Court, with Frank M. Kempfer, H. W. McLain and J. H. Patterson as incor- porators, according to the Valdez Min er The company is capitalized at $15O,OOO divided into 150,OOO shares at the par value of S1 each.
 The new corporation has taken over the Apollo group of claims on Mineral Creek, better known as the Williams Gentzler claims from John and Leo Reinken, and will immediately start active, development work on the prop erty.
 Within a few days the freighting of supplies to the mine will start, and 5. Kempfer and McLain will start work of opening up the property with the intention of continuing the work throughout the winter. The work thus accomplished, together with the large amount already done, it is anticipated, will put the property in shape for the installation of a mill.
 The Williams-Gen property was one of the rishest of the lodes to be located in the Mineral Creek district. Shortly after it was located it was optioned to Chas Hall, we'll known mining man, who did considerable work there, but he was handicapped by delay in freighting, supplies to the mine and requested an extension of thirty days. This was refused and Hall threw up his option. Later the prop erty was leased to Johnson and Brick son, who worked there for little over a month and are reputed to have talk en out approximately S3,000 in that time over and above the royalty. Both Williams and Gentzler left, the prop. erty was later relocated by John and Leo Reinken, who have done consider
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
CAPT. EMSWILER IN PORT

Capt. Chas. Emswiler, skipper of the good ship Chase, is back in port from Latouche where he has been having some special engine work done. Captain Charlie passed up good charter some days ago for fear he might not successfully complete it. Now he is prepared to sail to Europe for the engine is running like a charm
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
NEEDS HARD-BOILED BOSS

Assertion made that "big busness is trying to trol France It is plain that should if France is going get anywhere for she not control herself
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

able work in the past three or four years.
 The ore from this property is a free milling gold quartz, and with the pos sible exception of the Cliff mine, has produced more "jewelry" ore than any other mine in the Valdez district, some of it being phenomenally rich.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

The latest designs in wall paper at Moore's. At
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

L: D. Henderson, Territorial Com missioner of Education, who has been seriously ill at Juneau, is slowly i'm proving at Goddard's Hot Springs, near Sitka, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

Lucky Says: "A concrete mixer mixes cement, and makes concrete. A credit business, mixes good and bad accounts, and makes the good pay for both. A cash business mixes nothing. The buyer pays for himself, not for the other fellow too.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
GOING TO MAYO BROTHERS

J. R. I4owden, who was injured in the Moose Pass road a year ago and who has been in the government hos pital at Anchorage since January last arrived in Seward Wednesday en route to Mayo Bros. Rochester Minr for medical treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
COLONEL STEESE TO
 TAKE AIR ROUTE IN
 RETURN FROM NOME

Word was received at the head quarters of the Road Commission here from Colonel James Gordon Steese, president of the A. R. C., says that he will go to Fairbanks from Nome by airplane about September 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
INJECTING THE PEP

The most inspiring message from head coach to his is attributed to the football mentor of North Caro- lima eleven just about to face Harvard q want you boys to remember" said he, "that every the Harvard team is Republican"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
THIS CARELESS AGE

The case of the San Francisco girl who, three hours after she had been married second tme remembered she already had husband is another evidence of what careless age this is.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

If only Hollywood would tell us how the hero's pants hold their crease after the storm
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

Mrs. J. P. Hannon and children are on brief camping trip down on Ton sina river.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20
"JIM" REEDS INDIFFERENCE

Senator "Jm" Reed apparently doesn't care who gaton
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

Why shouldn't girls get their rosy compexons at a drug store? Men did that years ago in dry States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

When night falls, nothing is broken except laws
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-20

There's always bright side. Since the bob came in, fewer barbers eat onions.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
MANY PIONEERS OF
STATE ENJOY REUNION

The sixth annual Arizona pioneers
reunion opened at Phoenix, Monday
with blare of bands and much hand
shaking which promised to continue
unabated for two days.
Designated as "any person who
came 70 Arizona in the year 1890 or
earlier" the Arizona pioneers gather
ed in Phoenix from the four points
of the compass. Cross streets were
bouleyards so far as he was con-
cerned and Governor Hunt and Mayor
Frank A. jefferson rendered him the
freedom of the city.
Sponsored by the Arizona Repub-
lican, the reunion saw old timers be-
gin congregating on street corners
at an early hour. Story telling and
"reminiscences, the meat of such re-
unions-followed addresses by Ari-
zona's governor and the mayor.
A barbecue was held at Riverside
park about noon, followed by an old
fashioned dance in the pavilion at
mid afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-16
WOMAN KILLS MAN CLAIM
ING HE ASSAULTED CHILD

Mrs. Maude Edmonds, formerly Of
Phoenix, early Wednesday shot and
instantly killed Alfred Goodenstein at
Globe for an alleged assault upon her
11-year-old daughter.
Mrs. Edmunds told authorities that
Goodenstein arrived at her home late
last evening, apparently intoxicated
and seeking roomer friend, Fred
Simpson, who had left. He insisted
upon going in and lying on Simpsons
bed, related Mrs. Edmunds.
After midnight the woman took a
guest home to another section of
Globe in an automobile. When she
returned, she said, her daughter told
her that she had been assaulted by
Goodenstein. The latter denied the
story the girl told.
Mrs. Edmunds continued that with
a rifle she forced the man to admit
that he had attacked the girl.
what are you going to do about
it?D Mrs. Edmund quoted Goodensteln
as saying, and threw open his shirt,
daring her to shoot.
Mrs. Edmunds says she then fired.
Then she went to the Dominion mine
and told Simpson, later suTrendering
at the sheriff's office.
Goodenstein had resided in Globe
about five years. Mrs. Edmund came
here from Phoenix about three weeks
ago.