davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
SCARLET FEVER
LEADS DISEASES
Most Cases In State Are
ChiIdren'S MaIadieS.

OF the 1856 cases Of communicable
diseases shown in Indiana In the lat
est morbidity report of the State
board of health, SIS are the so-called
childrens diseases.
Scarlet fever leads the list. 1876
cases being reported, according to
DR.. Fl. w. McKane. collaborating
epidemiologist for the health board.
Chicken pox Is second with 13e cases
and whooping cough third with 129.
Diphther1a is fourth, lot cases be
ing noted.
other diseases and the order in
which they follow:
Smallpox, seventy-two cases; tub q
culosis, forty-four; measles. twenN
eight; typhoid fever. twenty-one; In
fiuenza. twenty, and pneumonia,
eleven.
During the week ending Nov. IS.
scarlet fever grew from 1877 cases
to 1856, chicken pox from ninety-four
to 1879, whooping cough from forty
eight 10 129, measles from twenty
four to twenty-eight and smallpox
from twenty-nine to seventy-two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Room, for Rent With Board

ASHLAND 1905: nice rm.; priv mod.
nome; reas.: couple: 2 men. Ken. 5016.
ILLINOIS. 1850 NICE RM.: BOYS OR
MEN. NO OTHER RMERS. RA. 0725.
NOBLE. N. 329 modern. steam-heate
room: l or 2 good meals Lin. 6707
PARK 1916: two lovely rms Central car:
Two meals; garage. Lin. 7113.
WASH. W.. 1919: well-furnshed room
sleam heat good COOKING. bel "a !
LOVELY, rms: gar. man Nife and child
u desired: close Ill. car. Wash. 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
You Lost Soehing Have You Tried Advertising for I
Houses for Sale

81 .575: S75 CASH, balance monthly g.
groom house: lots: 244-ft 'front.'
southwest corner 28th St. and Hawthorne
Lane. Owner. BAL Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

>F~~SS>rS><>S>ss
ALABAMA, N. 1913 housekeeping rms.
everything furn. children wei. RI. 1162
ALABAMA s., 649; 2 rooms: bath and
not water: furnished DRexel Glib.
BELLEFQNTAINE. 1727: 2 mod, rms. -:
down f.: priv. emit: bath: everyth fur.
BROADWAY 831 rms. for light house
keeping: walking distance. RI 5458
COLLEGE. 1922: l large rm: light house
sleeping room Rileya oe6 SS9nVlehces' also
DEL, N, 425 Apt. 3: couple or emp.
Iadles TO share apt. steam ht. RI. 3051
EUCLID. 82S; furnished rooms modern.
private home. Try. 4475 days.
N. NEW JERSEY, 1929. front apartment
rooms: kitchen: modern; furnace; auto
space $3.50; also four unfinished.
oH h;cti p g 540;> ! room: everything fur
nlshed: - 90. Room, kitchennte; $3.50.
vEsT s. S. R afe syS nicely furnished
18TH. W. 1872: front apt: 2 rms: nicely
furnished modern: good heat
23D. f.. 512 comfortably furn. large
warn rms: married couple. Ken. 2211
ONE nice, large clean room modern: SO:
real bargain. Lin 2795
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

bedrooms. two-story house. 4-car ga
ragej price So 800: terms. So 900 cash
A. F. ZAINEY 122 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Lots for Sale

$3.50 EQUITY corner lot Forest Manor
500 cash Ran 1921.
, 1926-06-10
OPP 4E L. ".

MH. .lOBaT Hy, npHB03AT Il ce0e B
Ban II Tpe6yUT BcTynaTb B DHHoH.
3a oTIa3 H36nBalor 10 noIycMepTH,
nepe0HBaDT pyEH, HORN, p%a36HBaIoT
T0I0By Il I. II.
Ora maliEa XyIHraHoB IeIaer Ia
Ire TaE clIepBa BMcIeTHDaeT, RE
He-mHH0HHme pa0OqHe nI0THHRH
IUBYr, a IIoToM B0opy&ennble nOI
EapayIaT, II Ia MecTe %H36HBaOr
TaE, pT0 H30HT0T0 MoMeHTaIbH0 OF
npaBlalor B %6oIbHHHy c pa36HTqH
roIoBoii, c nepe6uToH pyEoit HIN
moron, a ero ceNba, qeI0BeE Z, 0c-
raeTca 6e3 BycEa Xle6a Il roIo :
IaeT..
% Man B ONION Qa6pHEe HOcco
pHiHcb ma cT0Iapa H3 ga WHH0Ha,
Il EoTop0Ny npHHaIIeIaT HIoTHHEH
Il croIapH. b pe3yIbTaTe mHHoH-
Hill 3acTpe,lHI ne-UHHoHHoro Gro :
1apa, EoropMij ocTaBnI HocIe ce6a
iEeny II Tpoe IeTof 6e3 TycRa xIe-
ga II EopMHlbHa. MecTHHe ra3e-
TIL Tpe6yor OF aIMHHHcTpaHHH 70
poJa H~eMeIleHHO npeInpHHaTb Me-
Pei Il HpHocTaH0BHTb BapBapcRoe
H36HeIme Il y6HiicTBo DHHOHHBmH
Xy1HraHaNiH HeWHHOHHbIX ,1OIelf.
AgNHHHcTpaIIHa IIOEa HauaIa 90
cy&laTb 9ToT B0HPQc, no pemeHHe
ee noBa enc HaI3BecrO.
II. %BNHORYpOB.
, 1926-06-10
SaGaC7O8Ka 3 Can @DaHlA2
KO, Kan.

3a6acroDEa aoEaIa Hl0ruHEoB
upHualIeMaluHX Il AMepnEaHcR0Il
b~eJepaDuH TpyEa, HpoIoHEaerca
yEe oEoIO GUyX MecageB Il yGe Ia-
TIL HeEoTopHe negaIbHme pe3ylb-
qarbI. Zero 4o6HBanTca onHoH =
Hbe nloTnHEH B CaHbpauDHcEo?
0m he npeI,ABHlH Hi MaIelimuX
T%pe5oBaHHi X03aepaN. Ohm ne Tpe-
0ylor u|oBBIIueHHa 3apa60THof n3a-
TIL. 0HH he rpe6ynT coEpaIueHHa
pa6ouHx qacoB. lie Tpe6gloT ylyn-
meHua yc,loBHi rpyla. HHqero no.
I06HOTo wHHoHHHe HI0THHEH he
meI'aBHm XO3aeBaH. Io HoqeNy
IKE ouH %6acrylor? TIaBHaa Beu
WHH0HHbIx HI0THIIEoB- 5opb6a uro-
THB He|IOHH0HHBIX |UIOTHHBoB. IA H3
ga 3TOrO OH %6acrylor. OnH TDa-
6yI0T, qTO HepHHoHHBe HloTmiNH
BcTyHalH B WHHI0, npHHecIu TN
uoGaqEy BcTyITlTeIBHBIx 25 1oIa
Il O6a3aIHcb OBJ H.IaTHTb B Baety
Hapa3HTOB eEeMecaqHO HO | I05.
65 ceHTOB.
Ho TaE BaE MecrHBe DHHOHHme
HloraHEH (,,loEaI") he OEa3H-
BalOr Hi MaIeHmef uoMOmH cBOmr
TIeHaM, TO He ToIbBo H0BHe HOT
HHEH He 3aIHcBIBaI0TCa B DHHoH,
no cTapHe nIoTHHRH HepecTaUT
HIaTnTb uIeHcRHe B3H0cH II BBIo-
1aT H3 WHHOHa.
Tenepb DHnoH I%IlOTHHEOB lonacr
Ito BEEN mBaM.
B .f0Eale 0cTaloTca 0IuH IoMaI-
1upm 6e3 apMHH.
WHuonHme IHIepbf HpeIBnG@r
cBoil EpaX. 0Hu Xopouo 3HaIoT, VITO
IM upHIerea cEop0 noTepaTb IA
cHIeHHbIe HMH Tef,IBe MecTeqTH Il
aa6H.m TpeBOry = 3a6acToBEa!!!
RaE Be OHM 6aCTyNT?
30 UepnHx, Ohm 6pocHIH pa6ory,
Bo-BTopbIX Boopya;aOTca zen no
naIo. lIIaiiEaMH caIarca B AFRO
Mo6HIb Il HelbIii geHb pa3'e3BaI0f
Fe3Te TO r0poIY B uoHcEaX 3a pa
00glMH He-I0HH0HHBnTH TI0THHEa-
, 1926-06-10

|upHBMliIa Il mcbMy, a ToIbI;o I;
0H3HqecRoMy TpyIy.
II .IeT Il yiie clehy 3a MIL
p0BblMH C00HTHaMH Il qaCTO He MO-
ry yIepIaTbca, qTO0Bl He mcaTb.
DepeIo MHoll cTaTba 5. IepmeH-
be.lbla H3 'P. B.-P." - "HaIHO-
HaIH3M''. 0Ha HO0yIHIa Menu cecrb
ga nepo.
CraTba b, lepmeHQeb1a i
CBO0OIHoiI TpH6yne noI 3aTlaBHeA
"HaUuOHaIH3M'', HanHcaHa c nay
qHOii TOqEH 3peHHa. Oh yMe,1o Epn'
THEyeT HaIIHOHaIH3M, naTpHoTIl3M
Il peIHTHU. il HoTTBepaIaIo, qro Oh
npaB, HO lie 30 BceM.
Teopua TeopHeli, MBlclb MbIc,lblo,
a dIl3Hb Il llpaETHEa cI.lbHee bee
10. KH3Hb OIlp0EHIblBaeT BcaEHe
TeopHU.
yBaTaeMblil 5, TepuIeH0eIbI!
Nine OF IynH lOnpaBnIacb BaIra
cTaTba HO8 3arIaBHeM "HaIlHOHa-
InaM" OF % MAI. Ho Il peE0MeH
IyW BAN lie nHcaTB TaEHX cTaTeiI i
pyccEOil npecce. Been XopOnIo u3-
BecTH0 no, TT0 y pyCcEHX .lI01el II
HaHHoHaIH9M, Il lIaTpHoTH3M Il
peInrHa bee pacmaTaH0, pa30nTo.
PyccEHe ,lOII Eaf pa3 %HcI0IIial0r
zee TO, qT0 BIB n|peI,laraeTe B cB0-
eli cTaTbe. %llO9T0My 81 %peFoMeHGJW
BAN 3aHHMaTbca TeTnepb TaEIIM pa
cmaTblBaHHeMM ram, RE Il peIIlrnG
Il naTpHOTn3M, Il HauHoHalH3M eme
cHlbHH.
i TIlTaI TalHe rTaTbH, EaE IA
TIA, l0-ll let TONY lIa8a4.
3a nHTepHalIH0HalH3M q cXBaTlI
ca, EaE pe6enoE ga EoHQeTEy. Ran
Il aa TeopHD HapIa MapRca. Ho,
EeIb... NEAR Il. MapEca yiEe HOT
pe0eH, BMecT0 llHTepHaIIIQHaIH3
Ma npHIHeI HauH0HallI3M.
HAM Tenepb acHO, mo Ell3Hb lie
oeli8aeT Teopnlo, - TeOpHH Bceraa
I05tllo E0BepEaTb, EaE yToIHo ,llnle
Mepy.
3a TeopHei HHTepHalJi0HaIl3Ma
uolnla l50-rn MlIlH0HHaa PoccIla
II qT0 TAN Tellcpb T|B0pHTca?!
B%laro4apa Hameii pyccH0ii 10
Bep4HBOcTH Il IIoI06HbIM cTaTbag,
FaR cTaTba 3. IepuIeHpeIbBa, ME-
TeITepB c.1a0B, pa36HTB, yTneTeHh,
Hama pyccEaa hH3Hb he HEINRICH
HI 30 ITO. Hac H|cEII0TaIoT, II2,
BhIopacblBal0T rs HallIHX .ate 0pra,
, 1926-06-10
XN3Hb Il TEOpNa
II. %BNHORYpOB.

Bee XoqeT aHTb, bee HnIeT lIpo
.cropa. i c 6-TT IeT 3aHHMaiocb 0H
aHFecEHM TpyI0M, %ocTaBuncb cIIpo
TON. Il he 3HaI HlIiaEHX HlHO,I, Hi
BHcrnHX, HI HH3lnHX. 81 30 BECK OF
H0HIeHHaX caMoyTBa, Ho qHTaD HI
cIeIymnIaX a3blEax; pyccEoM, no.
,lbcE0M. aHrlHilcEoM II eBpeIIcEoM.
1iaTeNaTIEy ToGe 3HalO XOpOlI0,
II BcerO 9Toro 4 IOcTHr> caMoo0pa80
BaIueM. Il 6yIy yqHTbca IalbIHe,
uocEoIbEy 6yIy b %cocToaHHH.
qnTaa ra3eTH, HH0TIa X0TeTca H
caM0My qT0 MOO nallHcaTb.
TaTe.lo 1HcaTb qeIoBeEy y ToTo-
or0 pyEa ne BHpa0oTaHa'', he
, 1926-06-10

l|IP0qHTMBaa 3aMerEa 0 cBaHre-
IHcTaX, Qco0eHnO LpHaTHo cTaHo -
BHTca, E0rIa 3Haenb, ITO cqHTaD-
BHTcG, E0rIa 9Haemb, TTo cqHTa-
I0HIHeca eBaIreIHcTaMH 0anTH-
cTaMH, ecrb MoIoIHe .IloIH H b TO
BpeMa, Ram MH0THe H3 Tx cBepcT-
HHHOB |3aHHMaOTca nycTHN BpeMa-
Wenp0BObJeHHeM, OH, B03BMcHB
cB0H T0I0c, |npH3bIBalGT pyccEyIO
, 1926-06-10
n3aIWli, n3ToHaDT I3 poln0ro ~

HH3aIqlli, n3ToHaI0T l3 polHoro no
Ma.
HaC 00BnHaloT j b IIOIoeIcTBe.
qeIOBeEOHeHaBHcTHn9ocTBe II I.
II nOqeMy bee 9To;.
Ina R0ro II LII nero?
ll0rOMy TO bee y nae pacmaTaH.
il OGCCIi.lbHM MIL.
II Heqero y&e pacmaTblBaTb, 7
l'epmeHPeIbI.
r. XapnTOHpR.
fuIaIeab@Ha, la.
, 1926-06-10

CrygeHH0e M0A0RO 6Opge "a
BBBoe 6OTaqe 06slHdOBeHaCrO
MOlOGa. Ecag 8bj xo1HTa
yH0Tpe6aT5 065laaosaHH0e no
AogO, BbI AOa%Hb, 6pa1a Ma
HO1oBHHy BoRy u CrymeHaoe
N0l0RO 60PAeHa, ECaH BaD
ncGb5YeTeCs pe49HToM, R0T0-
phi 1pe6YoT HpaMeHeHaa CaA
BOB, yHOTpe6aaaTe CTyWesHoe
M0a0sO B9pAeHa 3 TOM IKE
Ko7H4eG1ae, B EaKOM Tpe6y-
iOTCa CIHBRH.
, 1926-06-10
.4y3Hb Mckay CRPMNHCRHM
uEHTNuRNM

BAPllIABA.- 5. HolbcFuH Hpe
Nbep MHnHcTp CEpTHHcBHa BIB
Ban ia. Iy3Ib rem. llIenTuuEoro HOc
re TOT0, EaE HOcIe4HHii OrIa3aIca
uoIaTb pyEy CEpTnHcEoNy.
MeacIy IByMa 3HaTIITMH Hepc0-
HaMH npoH3ome1 pe3FHii pa3roBop,
30 BpeNa F0T0p0T0 TeH. llleHTHH-
XIII cBalHBaI OTB6FcTBeHn0cTb ga
npoHcmeImee EpBoUp0IHTHe B Bap
maBe ia nOJIrHEy CEpTHHcEOr0
liza HaHbI 6yIyT IpaTbcd ia ca
6JaX. B BapmaBe c 6OIbmm mTe
peC0M 0,EIIIal0T pa3BA3EH 9TOl HGTO
PIN
, 1926-06-10
C'E3G ClEnbIE

MOCEBA.- Fl Maa b MocEBe
corT0HIrG Brop0il BceporcHlicEuIl
c'e3I CIcIibIX
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Shark hides are used in making top
boots for use in mountains and along
trout streams.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
LANDING OF WHISKY
FROM SHIPS CHARGED
New York Investigating Com
plants Regarding Transfers by
Crews and Stevedores.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 13-Com-
plants Of the landing here of large
quantities Of whisky by stevedores and
crews Of steamships have brought so
Federal prohibition agents from
Washington for a special investiga-
ton, it was reported yesterday. AL
though United States Attorney Emory
r. Buckner refused to discuss the
matter, it was learned that one of his
assistants has been put in charge of
the investigation.
1t is said the stevedores receive the
whisky from the crews and carry it
ashore, a few bottles at time, for
syndicate, and that so many steve
dOres are doing this that big force
of agents will be needed to round
them up. Rumors of a syndicate fol
lowed the arrest 6f four stevedores
and the seizure Of whisky on the S. S.
Orizaba of the Ward Line. Agents
said they found whisky at the head
quarters Of the Stevedores' Union.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
EBEN S. DRAPER REWEDS.
Son Of Former Governor, Recently
Divorced, Takes New Bride.

NEW YORK, November 13 P).--
Eben Sumner Draper of Boston.
twice a member Of the Massachusetts,
State Senate and Miss Hazel Margery
Archibald of Seattle, Wash, were
married yesterday at Rutherford, n.
J. Mr.. Draper is the son of the
late Eben S. Draper one time Gov
ernor OF Massachusetts. lie divorced
his first wife, who was Mrs William
Bloodgood Trowbridge of New York
and parien, Conn, in Paris last
Summer. Miss Archibald is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
Archibald Of Seattle.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
COUNTERFEIT CONSPIRACY
CHARGED AFTER ARREST.
Federal Officers Hold East Boston
IGrocer-Plan to Ship Spurious
Money west Is Seen.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 13.-An alleged
plot to ship counterfeit money from
Boston to Detroit and other Midwest
authorities yesterday after the arrest
of George Rosetti, an East Boston
grocer. Rosetti, who was charged with
conspiracy to possess and own coun-
terfeit Federal Reserve $40 bills,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
and was released on $1,500 bail.
Rosetti also was charged With de-
livering to an unnamed person in
Boston quantities of the bills for ship
ment to Detroit. H~ D. r.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
YAQUIS TO BE BOMBED.
Mexico Will Soon Get Last Of Eight
Big Planes.

LOS ANGELES. November 10 Cp).-
The last of eight large bombing planes
ordered by the Mexican government
is near completion, officials Of the
Douglas Airplane Factory announced
yesterday, and as soon as possible
the squadron will fly to Nogales, where
1t will be equipped for warfare against
the rebelling Yaqui Indians. The
bombers are similar to those designed
and built for the United States Army
Air Service.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
$4,000 IN DOPE is TAKEN
Detroit Office Building Yields
Opium and Heroin.

DETROIT. November 13 R).-
Opium and heroin valued at approx
mately SlS0,000 was seized by police
in an office building here yesterday.
William s. Morton, 3s. and four others
were arrested in connection with the
seizure made by detectives who bored
a hole in an Office safe. Morton is
held on $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Banks in Iowa Closed.

SPENCER, Iowa, November 13 P.-
The First National Bank Of Spencer
was cloesd yesterday after examina-
ton by a bank examiner. WThe Bank
Of Everly, owned by c. =. Buckley,
president of the First National Bank
Of Spencer, also was closed.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
DEVIL DOCS
ON DECK

The Quantico Marines make their
first appearance here this season
when they clash with King College
in the C. u. stadium at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon. The Bristol squad
arrived yesterday and ran through
formations In the c. u. stadium.
The Leathernecks left Quantico
late this morning and upon arrival
here will go directly to the c. u.
grounds.
Leading Government officials,
headed by Secretary of the Navy
Curtis D. Wilbur and Major General
Commandant John A. Lejuene, will
view the game. The Marine eleven
will not want for support. Twenty
five hundred Leathernecks will be
In the stands and they will fill the
air with many cheers and songs.
Washington Is also partisan to
the Marines because six District
youths are members Of the eleven.
They are Jack McQuade. Ed Pugh,
John Hough, Joe Burger, "Zeke"
Bailey and Ralph Lanlgan. Bailey
captains the outfit.
The Marines and King College
do not have the stage to themselves.
George Washington 10 expected to
show the football bugs thing or
two in a game with City College of
New York.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
TOM THEvENoW S.. eAI AVE. .ss5
JIIN soTToNALEN e. BAT ave. 100
TQDAYS SPORTuRIAL
BY kirk Miller

NEW YORK, 2We may be the opening Of another
which has become quite bae to such
while Of the wod only baseball surfe the
air. little knot of less than 400 souls who are IN New York
today might called the reunion Of the Society
Of Second Guessers
speak gentlemen who here to broadcast
nation the details Of the battle whose threshold are
gentlemen barely in session in Philadelphia
with Jack Dempsey almost nanut two Of them
clippings that they Gene lookn
for the Dempsey dadem.
According the substance and of information obanabe
Guessers
your average sporting editor these days all that it's cracked
to be-
little groups and in the many corridors leading
press headquarters for the world the Commodore
Hotel hear of the harassng and harangng which the 80
business prognoscang fallen upon evil days
the highways ap byways where people have their daily prints
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Writers withholding Their Predictions

such don't hear many predictions the
of the and change hands
other years been quite commodity The trained
therefore, both dumb them
blind It's hard to get to record will listen
and 20dolar matter at what
odds it be offered
Plenty related the Convention Of the
Society Second Guessers stories and ers and poison
which the scrbe the Dempsey
downfall. attitude
the hangerson toward the aegey wonderful life which those
sporting editors eadnot all of the big fights and
and sporting classics Free but actually get paid to do it,
WE'LL there's racket that side is assert
ing every place and every sporting critics
together what back home had
say following last weeks Philadelphia fracas.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
FINALS
TODAY
BY Robert E. Harlow

MERTON CRICKET CLUB,
SOUTH ARDMoRE. Pa. Oct. -
Mrs. J. H. stetson Of Philadelphia.
ana Mrs. Wright Goss, Of New
York, met today in the finals Of
the women's golf championship.
Mrs. Stetson is the Eastern
champion, . title won last June
here i'm Philadelphia. Her golf
has improved rapidly In the last
two years.
Her game is not a long one but
It Is straight and usually sure
Mrs. Stetson IL supposed to be the
better player over the 80 hole
route.
Mrs. Goss has played fine gol1
all week, not once going over "a
and my win the title II she can
keep up this pace.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
c. j. IS Put
To TEST

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2.-George-
town University. classed as con.
tender for the Eastern collegiate
football championship. today faced
the Pittsburgh Panthers in its first
true test Of the season.
Today's clash may tell the tale
for the Blue and Gray which con-
fronts q string of opponents that
only q first-class big-time eleven
could conquer.
The Blue and Gray gridironers
have pointed for this contest alt
fall and during last spring. Lucky
to come through a stiff training
campaign without injury or other
III fortune, Georgetown Is primed
to q sharp point.
Il Il said that Pittsburgh took
on more than il bargafned for
when Georgetown was booked.
Although the .Panthers, too, are
ready for serious action, their
leaders would have preferred 60
meet q much less formidable
enemy at this stage Of the season.
Little Allegheny College gave
Pitt an unIOOked-fOr battle last
Saturday, the Painters eling out
q victory, 8 to Z.
The Georgetowners, however. have
thrown out this game as material
for calculation. Pennsylvania is
dyed-in-the-wooI football territory
and almost any small college might
turn out a real grid machine.
i've expect a tough game and
are ready for It." said Lou Little.
the Georgetown coach. I'VE are
confident" he added, ''but what
good team isn't?"
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
3I6 LESTER 9ELLs .. Dat AVE- Sd
CoAegeFoOtbau
Menaced By
Pros

CHICAGO, Oct. Popularity of
mid.western football may be seri-
ously menaced by the professional
game.
Since the advent of "Red"
Grange into the pro ranks interest
in the paid players performance
has increased decidedly and grad.
uate managers of colleges in Chi
cage and vicinity are pricl1ing up
their ears at the early season at
tendance figures reported by the
pros.
Playing in a tiny poorly-equipped
park in Chicago, the Los Angeles
Nationals and the Chicago Cardi-
nails, with the famed Brick
Muller, former California star,
heading the Coasters, attracted a
crowd Of more than 5000 fans at
the opening OF the season.
Previously In games in Aurora,
ILL.,, and Green Bay, Wis.,, the
largest crowds ever to see foot
ball game turned out.
At the new American League
opening in Cleveland. $4,000 were
recorded at the clicking turnstiles.
College leaders and coaches gen.
orally are admitting this fall for
the first time that pro football is
being taken seriously by the public
and that the increasing crowds at
the games indicate genuine rival
may confront amateur teams in a
short time.
Authorities at the universities,
however, claim that one reason
for the large attendance at the
pro contests is that Sunday foot
ball is permitted I'm this section.
On account of the intense interest
in football generally, it Is pointed
out that many followers Of anna
teur ranks attend Sunday games,
merely because of the popularity
of the amateur game and not
throuh any particular interest in
professionals.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Boys Get Plenty of Raspberries

Letters and postcards mysterious telephone calls have
to ALL Communications Of another heavily laden with
raspberry juice finest Of n The average
message might have contained the challenge WELL you big bun
how do you explain ?"
Some of the boys declare they haven't had the to
kilograms lest fresh ouu of collect confront their
Any fair salesman cellars aics would have
found prospect had he oered in the vicinity OF
sporting desk just about week to the For days the
master minds used alleys and side streets not main
One gentleman who welded wicked typewriter enhancing
the Dempsey dope declared he found his swivel chair aped
mourning his his editorial sanctum another
found tiny American flung half staff proung his
ink container.
And the mournfu echo is being heard here where
should feel free to together and exchange ideas and theories
and brighter sporting proposition but the best
is a dubious:
WELL don't know like the Cards. the Yanks will
winv
Or vice
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
ORE MAN
BILLED

The big question regarding the
ability of AL Foreman, sensational
soldier featherweight, may be an
swered Tuesday night at Kenil
worth, when Matchmaker Heinz
Miller losses in Joe Souza. lead
ing featherweight on the west
coast, to box Al IL rounds to a
decision. Foreman smacked Ahearn
over SO fast that the boys are yet
skeptical Of his ring ability. Souza
has stood up with the best in the
game and has yet to be knocked
out, according to Miller.
Recently in Utica, N. Y. Souza
upset the dope by licking Harry
Cook. On the West Coast Doc
Smell met SouZa for the coast title.
The bout drew one of the largest
gates in the history of Seattle,
Wash. Jack Dempsey sent Ftankie
Garcia and Souza both to New
York. He gave Garcia to Johnny
Keyes and Souza to Jimmy Kelly.
Both boys are entered in the
New York State featherweight
tourney. Foreman is booked to
meet Frankie Fink AM. SOuza
will meet his boy friend frankie
Garcia. Should Foreman beat
Souza he will enter the tourney
a hot faVOrite.
The preliminaries will show q
fighting bunch of youngsters
Eddie DiSimon, hard punching light
weight, stablemate of Foreman, viii
meet Harry kid" Groves at six
rounds. The four FOUNDERS will
show the following boys: Perrone
Vs. Walker, Healy VS.. Buyer, Pts
catelIo VS.. opponent. Kid Woody
colored, VS.. Battling Bauman, col
ored.
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
HIGGINS TAKES STRESS
OFF INSIDE BASEBALL
BY Miller Higgins

Manager York Yankees, American League Champions
decided Herbie Pennock in the
first game follow with Urban Shoker in the second
What may happen will those two
all the the day of the opening game
baseball the
that's to show the fans are we Worrying our
articles,
has always been to let club have its head and let my men
can't see any for changing
NV pitchers other players chaps
their capabilities
their own strength willing them play the type Of
hauar at
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
MILDLY ELEVEN
IS On TRIAL.

The Naval Academy's initial game
under the Migrants style, their new
coach from the Midwest, is to take
place this afternoon against Purdue
and is attracting extreme interest.
Everyone Is looking for the Navy
to show improved form over last
year.
Some great backfield work is ex-
The Washington times., 1926-10-02
Tiny Motors Swift

The tiny racing motors brought
out this year. with a displacement
smaller than the standard flivver,
have made as high as 12S.7S3 miles
an hour and it is believed by ex-
perts that these pocket-sized cars
will soon eclipse all existing speed
records
The Washington times., 1926-10-02

pected today. Howdy Wilcox. LETT
halfback for the boilermakers, is
one Of the best in the Midwest,
according to general view while
Ransford and Shapley are showing
great form In the Navy backfield.