davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
industry in session here.

industry in session here.
Civilized life without power"
said the speaker, lis impossible
The more power a nation properly
applies to production the more
prosperous are people. But where
there is no power, the people are
poor"
Mr.. Trip asserted that electricity
had gained for the United States the
industrial supremacy of the world,
and added:-"There are two recent
power developments, superpower
and automobile, which, in my per-
sonal opinion point in an encourag-
ing direction. Inasmuch as power
applied to production and Transport
tation has had a dominant influence
on the nation in the past, I believe
one is justified in expecting that
these new power developments
will usher in new eco
nomic era in which many of the de-
fects Of the old world will be rec
titled.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

radicalism will be weakened"
Mr.. Trip said that the automo-
bile was opening large areas of
heretofore waste lands to habita-
ton and industry and was saving
American workers an incalculable
amount of time, thereby adding
TO our national wealth"
II must not be understood to be
prophesying millennium, when
troubles will be no more" con-
cluded Mr.. Trip. Far from it, the
new era will bring plenty of trou-
bles of its own but at least they
will be somewhat different from
those that have afflicted us, and
they will be tempered by greater
material welfare"'
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
SUPERPOWER SEEN
AS GREAT BOON
That and Auto UShering in New
Era Of Civilization

Philadelphia, Sept. 16 tP(-Super-
power and the automobile promise
to add greatly to the national wealth
of the United States, increase the
prosperity of the average family
and bring agriculture back into step
with industry, Guy E. Trip, chair
man of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company. yes
terday told congress of American
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

washington, Sept. IS R - BY
2 grecmcnt between Great Britain
and tho United States, a special de-
livery service of mail was inaugural
ed between the two countries begin
ming today. The special delivery fee
is 90 cents in addition to the reg
ular postage.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

one word "Gienwood" on the
~ oven door of any range you may buy
is a guarantee in itself. You don't need
any further assurance of its worth One
ofthe Oldest range manufacturers in New
England stands back of that name to see
that the range gives you the kind of ser
vice you have the right to expect. You
can take that for granted, always,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
In 20 Days
Skinny Men Can
Do The Same

All weak men and women
All nervous men and women
NJ skinny men and women
can grow stronger, healthier and more
vigorous and take on solid needed flesh
in 50 days just by taking McCoy's Cod
Liver oil Compound Tablets four times
day--as easy to take as candy.
And what hit these flesh producing
tablets have made. one druggist triplcd
his sales in one week.
Everybody knows that nasty-tasting
oyil-smeliing Cod Liver oil is n Won
derful yltalizer. flesh producer and health
creator.
But who wants to swallow the horrible
stuff when these wonderful tablets
McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets,
are just az good and easy to take.
a box Of 60 tablets for 50 cents and
II any skinny man or woman doesn't
gain at least pounds in 80 days-money
back. Ask any druggist.
BE sure and get McCoy's. the original
and genuine. and don't forget there IS
nothing on earth so good to make back
ward. Iistless, underweight children grow
strong and robust,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

A slot machine that distinguishes
coins by both their size and weight
has been invented, making 1t impos-
sible to substitute a franc for 4
quarter or a piece OF lead for a coin
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
CONTINUED DOWNPOUR ADDING TO
SERIOUS FLOODS IN MIDDLE WEST

thunderstorms over most Of the
middle west.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
NO PROXIES

Gladys: Are you married?
Robert: No, l make all my own
Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
Clarence Hackney Retains
The Jersey Golf Title

that he is one of the greatest up
hill battlers in the realm of golf,
says the New York Times. At the
end of the 36-hole competition he
was tied with Dan Williams, each
with totals of 146. To gain that
tie, Hackney had to score two
pars and a birdie on the last
three holes-and he did just that.
When it came to the play-off, he
made two rather remarkable
shots, one at the seventeenth hole
and the other on the home green:
At the seventeenth he was con-
fronted with playing through a
clump of trees or taking a safer
course. He chose the more dan
gerous and came through success
fully. At the final hole he need
ed 4, and just when it seemed
that he couldn't he came through
again and won the title with a
score of II to rs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
SOmerS Point News
By R. VAN SYCKEL.

tage here for the balance of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. W., Russell have
postponed their departure for Ber-
muda until September LIST.
Louis limerick, of Philadelphia,
/ was Sunday visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lemmle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saar mo-
tored to Franklinville on Monday
and visited relatives.
The Ward family have left for
a months trip through the White
Mountains.
Mrs. Marion Cousart is now &C.
/ cupying her new cottage. Fred.
Won Vasen, nephew of Mrs. Cou-
sart, who recently arrived from
Brazil, will make his home with
his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. K Frary, of Phil
adelphia, are now occupying a
bungalow at Launch Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Doughty are
making their home for the season
at the Shertenlieb cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ester, of Philadelphia, have
apartments with Mrs. Carrie
Schade.
/ Mrs. j. B. Roberts, of Camden,
is occupying the Diether cottage
for the month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Anderson,
of Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Ware.
Mrs. Mary M. Hermany, of Ma
hanoy City, Pa, is spending the
season with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
B. Matthias.
Mrs. Aida Thompson entertain.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bull and
Mrs. Belle Doughty, of Philadel-
phia, over Sunday
Mrs. Louis -McKenna and Mrs.
Mae Edgar, of Philadelphia, have
engaged apartments at the WAY
erly.
Mrs. Patterson, of Philadelphia,
is spending the summer with her
sister, Mrs. E. j. Cook.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

gaintown Pumping Station to
Mays Landing, E. PISS it. by S.
201.9 it.; June rs.
Galloway Twp.
Anthony F. Macrie ct ux., Ham
monitor, to Michael L. Ruberton;
7. cor. of Frankfurt and Agassiz,
N. E. 753 #. 4 in. by S. E. SIS it.
8 in; June 10.
Frank Harris ct al. to Alfred j.
Kurtz; S. S4h dogs. e. fir. A. to B.
E. 42O #. by S. 210 it.; June 10.
Sun Realty Co., N. j., to John
w. Plank ct ux., Phila.; 542, SAB,
544, 545, SAG, SAT, irreg., Seaview
Manor; June FL.
Sadie E. Watt, Phila., to State
of New Jersey; N. w. Ii. of 18th,
N. e. of State Highway, Route 3,
S. 40 dogs. 81 min. SO sec. by w.
s it.; June %.
William Schwenger to George
I1duSGllHduu, II. wi. VI SOAoS ~
and Liebig, N. E. 1853 it. 4 in. by
S. E. 2S9 #. IL in; June "a.
Sun Realty Co. to James A.
Hasson; lots 497, 49S, 499, Sea.
view Manor; June 81.
Sun Realty Co. to Milton Blum,
Phila.; lots 1872, 1893, 1914, irreg.,
Seaview Manor; June 81.
Carrie J. Smith to Luther Cor
nell ct ux.; N. Ii. of Shore rd., N
40 degs. rs min. by w. 5 CHI. A H.;
June II.
Milton Blum, Phila., to jacob
Kahn; lots 1872, 1893, 1894, irreg.
Seaview Manor; June 81.
Sun Realty Co. to Rudolph Mey
er; lots 494, 495, 1876, Bartlett
ave-; June 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
APPOINTMENT HELD UP
Council to Hear Status of 49,
Year-OId Boy.

Because he is not Fl years of
age, Chester Conover, Jr., who
has been named as foreman in
the Somers Point Volunteer Fire
Company No. l, had his appoint
ment held up at meeting of
Council Friday night.
Conover, who is declared by
Chief Haines to be one of the best
men in his company, was appoint
ed to the foremanship.
The new foreman would sue
coed Herbert c. Peterson, who
has resigned. Councilman Wolf
voiced objections when his ap-
polntment was brought before
Council for approval, declaring
that the new foreman had to be
II years of age to make his ap-
pointment legal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
SAYS GIRLS WORK BEST.
Will Do More Than Three Boys
Asserts Golf Club Official.

Asserts Golf Club official.
Zone girl will do more work
than three boys" said Charles H.
Parker, superintendent of links at
the Pine Valley Golf Club, near
Clementon, N. j., when asked why
all boys on the grounds had been
discharged and their places given
to girls.
The girls are employed on the
links as weeders, after this work
had been done for many years by
a number of boys, under the sup
ervision of Parker's assistant,
Leonard Watson.
In the midst of the Japanese
beetle plague this summer, when
not only all woods had to be re-
moved daily from the grounds, but
the destructive insect had to be
caught also. Watson found that
the boys were not quick enough
and did not take the necessary
interest in the work.
The change to girls was, accor-
ding to Watson and Parker, a de-
cidedly good move. During the
first week of their employment
the girls kept the extensive
grounds clean and also gathered
more than two million beetles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
BOULEVARD BRIDGE.

On recommendation of County
Engineer A. H. Nelson, the Free
holders have granted the Eastern
Engineering Co. an extension to
November l in which to finish re-
construction of the Great Thor
oughfare Bridge on the Atlantic
City-Pleasantville boulevard. The
contract time would expire before
the next meeting of the board and
the contractors have been held
through slow delivery of material.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
ELLSWORTH GETS MILLIONS.
Explorer Shares Fathers $3,913,.
964 Estate With New Jersey
Sister.

Lincoln Ellsworth, who flew ov.
er the North Pole with Amundsen
and Mobile will share equally with
his sister, Mrs. Clare Ellsworth
Prentice, of Seabright, N. j., the
bulk of the $3,913,964 left by his
father, James w. Ellsworth, as q
life estate. James w. Ellsworth
died June 2, 1924, a resident of
Hudson, O. He retired from act
i've business several years before
his death.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

idly nearing completion.
Rev. and Mrs. Isaiah Williams
are enjoying their annual two
weeks vacation with relatives in
!, the upper coal regions of Penn
sylvauia. They will also visit
Camden, and will pass sometime
at the Malaga Camp meeting be-
fore returning. They expect to
bring Thomas Williams, a son,
I home with them.
George A. Ireland is renovating
and painting the Grange Hail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
Iron Shot of 18th Gives Champ
One-Stroke Victory.

i'0If SiiSl vi ~ III 9lSCS SidIilR
One-Stroke Victory.
Clarence Hackney, defending
champion, yesterday won the New
Jersey State open golf champion
ship from Dan Williams, Shacka-
maXon Country Club, Westfield,
in the eighteen-hole playoff.
Hackney made the course in II,
while Williams took rs.
Par is II. 1t was Hackney's
third successive victory. He won
at Asbury Park in 1924, and at
Shackamaxon last year The two
tied the day before with 146 for
Sc holes. Hackney won the match
by superior putting and recovery
from trouble.
In winning the New Jersey op-
EN- title for the third year in a
row over the Montclair course
last week, Clarence Hackney, At
lantie City professional, showed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
FLY 400 MILES IN 8 HOURS.
Navy Men Test Landing Condi-
tionS at Atlantic Citv Air Port

tons at Atlantic City Air Port.
Flying from Hampton Roads,
nearly 400 miles from Atlantic
City in three hours, ]. w. Green,
229 North Texas avenue, landed
at the air port Saturday afternoon
in a naval plane to spend his va
cation.
Green is chief petty officer on
the United States ship Concord
and was accompanied by Patrick
Byrne, pilot from the naval air
station at Hampton Roads. Byrne
will take the plane to Lakehurst
and then return with it to the
Concord.
The use of the plane was grant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
e66 POUND TUNA FISH
! cAucHr.
Killed With Knife After Three
Hour FiQht.

A tuna fish weighing 966
pounds, the largest caught this
season, was brought in Saturday
by a crew of the Manasquan Fish
Company, Manasauan. The Ash
was killed with a knife after q
fight of nearly three hours in q
net and towed ashore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
SALARIES TO BE INCREASED
Point Council to Take Action at
Future Meeting.

Several officers of Somers Point
including the Mayor, City Clerk,
Tax Assessors and Tax Collector,
will have their salaries raised at
a future meeting of the Council
1t became known Friday night.
Council cannot raise salaries to
have them effective while the
present officials are in office, but
1t will raise them that they will
be effective when the officers
start their new term.
1t is the opinion that the ma
Jority of those officers serving the
city are underpaid, especially the
tax assessors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orloff Anderson
and Mr.. Snyder, of Scullville, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Widdemer, of Phil
adelphia, have again taken a cot
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
BARGAINTOWN

Under the auspices of the Mems
and Women's Bible Glasses of
Zion M. E. Church, one of the
largest beach parties of the sea-
son went to Ocean City to enjoy
the evening Friday.
Roast dogs" marshmallows
and watermelons were enjoyed af-
ter an evening of games and
stunts. The majority of the par
ty went bathing before returning
to their homes.
Those in the party included:
Rev. and Mrs. Isaiah Williams,
Mr., and Mrs. William Garwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. John Cant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abel Garowod, and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Garside, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cullen, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Collins and baby, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Reinheimer, ST., Mr..
and Mrs. George @. Ireland and
daughter, Mae, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Clark Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Dixon, Mr.. J. L. Sutton,
Mrs. Eta Smell, Mrs. Sarah Shae-
fer, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Kate Col
Inns, Mrs. Eva Price, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Miss Edna Price, Miss EN-
ma Price, Miss Gladys Price, Miss
Emily Price, Miss Militia Price,
Miss Verna Rogers, Miss Nellie
Collins, Miss Ruth Cullen, Master
Stanley Price, Russell Sutton,
Mrs. Frank Clayton, H.A. Brewer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Scull, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wesley Sutton, Miss
Alma Garwood, Cannon Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vansant and
children, Miss Mildred Vansant,
Mr.. Carlton johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Brewin, Morris Brewin,
Abel Garwood, Jr., and many 9TH
ers.
Personal and Social.
The bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
TAMES RATTLESNAKES.
Recreation of Summer Visitor at
MidVaIe,

Tanning rattlesnakes is the rec
reation this summer of Arthur
Kicker, a resident of Midvale, N.
J. He claims the amateur cham
pionship among snake tanners.
He has caught nine rattlesnakes
on the slopes of Windbeam Noun
tain during the last four months,
and says he has succeeded in pac-
flying the wild instincts of the
reptiles until they eat out of his
hand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

ed to Green so he could make an
unofficial report to the Navy De-.
partment of landing conditions at
the air port. He landed without
difficulty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
5000 WILL ATTEND
HOSPITAL CONVENTION
Many Nations to Send Delegates
to Atlantic City From Sept.
81 RI Ocf

q 10 SCL. J.,
The Governments of Great Brit
ain, China, Panama Austria,
France, Italy and Wales have ac-
cepted invitations to send dele
gates to the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the American Hos
pital Association on the Steel Pier
at Atlantic City, from Sept. " to
Oct. 1. More than 5000 delegates,
including a large number of dele
gates who will attend the Interna-
tional Union Against tuberculosis
in Washington from Oct. to Oct.
s, are expected to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
BONDS FOR DETENTION HOME

The Egg Harbor City CONNER
cial Bank was successful in COM
petition with five other bidders in
the purchase of $4,000 Atlantic
county building bonds, for the pur-
chase and improvement of the
late DIR. Charles Smiths sanitari-
UNI, in Egg Harbor City, which is
to be converted into juvenile
detention home for boys.
100
Three thousand firemen took
part at Bradley Beach in the an
nual State field day and parade
with nearly seventy-fiye pieces of
fire fighting apparatus in the line
of march. The parade was re-
viewed by Governor Moore and
Senator Edwards.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

What! Divorced and only
married a month";" yep; l told
her she didn't know him well en-
ough to divorce him, but she
wouldn't listen. Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
PieasantviIIe

George L. Thompson ct ux. to
Joseph w. Scull; 500 TT. N. E. of
Delilah rd., 536.21 #. S. E. of
Shore rd., S. E. so it. by S. w
100 it.; June II.
Harvey w. Quein ct ux. to Deb
bic S. Lloyd, Scullville; N. w. Ii
of Franklin, 63.65 it. S. w. of Col
Inns, N. w. 10 it. by S. w. so it. /;
June 90.
John Milton Ravens to James
w. Rutherford; N. w. Ii. of Iowa
1926 it. N. E. of Leeds, N. w. 11C
it. by N. E. Is it.; June 26.
Absecon
Frank P. Gravatt ct ux. to The
State of New Jersey; S. w. Ii. oil
| Centre, 1924 it. from State High
way, S. SO dogs. SO min. 10 sec. by
S. w. SO it,; June Is.
Atlantic City Realty Co., N. J.
to Laura Rider, Absecon; S. w
Ii. of State Highway Route 3, sec
IA, S. 62 dogs. Is min. sec. oy
w. 70 it.; June Is.
! Gilbert e O'Callaghan, N. j.
to Fred. A. Miller ct ux., Baskine
Ridge, N. j.; N. AZ dogs. Is min
by w. 1859 it. from 9Th and Mag
nolia; June Is.
Mortified
]. Linton ct uX. to Francis w
Becker, Norristown, Pa; Risley
Ii. of lot sc, S. 40 dogs. by w.
ch.; June 16.
Martha Smith ct ais, Phila., t.
Leroy Thomas. ct TX; N. E. H. o
Davis, 200 #. N. w. of Second, N
E. $50 by N. w. so Oft; June %.
Ernest w. Sooy to Winfred Val
SAINT ct ux.; N. E. Ii. Of Revere
$50 #. S. E. of Franklin, S. E. IS,
it. by N. E. 10 it.; June %.
Harry Nusbaum ct ux. to Harolt
w. Cain; w. Ii. of Shore I'd, N. 81
dogs. by w. II oh. % H., cont.
acres; June IS.
John F. Ryon to Joseph Steen
Phila.; N. E. Ii. of Barrett, sc TT
N. w. of Shore I'd, N. e. 1864 #
by N. w. 1890 it,; June 16.
Somers Point.
Howard H. Fox ct al. to Isabel
Penny; N. E. Ii. of Harbor Lane
451 it. S. E. of Main, S. E. "a it
by N. E. 125 it.; June IS.
Frank Hubmaster ct uX. tt
Frank G. futile, Camden; N. e. Ii
of Gibbs, N. E. lot 1870, S. E. Ii. lo
1913. N. w. 100 TT. by lot 140; june
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17
Euu Harbor TWP.

Elizabeth S. Gibson, Phila., to
Fred. Lesemann; S. E. Ii. of New
Orleans, 120 it. S. w. of Arago,
S. w. 40 Oft. by S. E. 5000 it.;
June 90.
Fred. w. Staffner ct ux. to John
Dobratzki ct ux., Phila.; centre
Ii. of Washington and oath, N. w.
S712 #. by N. E. $50 it.; June 26.
Esther H. Buehrer, Riverton, ct
viz to Frederick j. Koihler, Idle
wood, N. j.; centre of Second,
All it. n. w. of Walnut, N. E. $50
#. by N. w. rs it.; June "a.
Theodore Smith ct Tx. to Is
telle B. Snyder; center Ii. of Som
ers, N. q degs SO min. by w. 200
it,; June %.
Burroughs S. Price to Antonio
Capilli; mid. of rd. ldg. from Bar
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

The columns of The Pleas
antville Press are open at all
times to all sides of any public
question, subject only to rea-
sonabIe length and freedom
from libel.
This paper is the champion
of all Atlantic county, as the
one big county newspaper, and
especially of the Mainland.
1t believes in forgetting fac
tionaIism between elections,
and everybody uniting for the
public good.
In this policy, The Pleasant
vile Press believes it has the
support of the best elements
in the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Rent your-vacant rooms through
! cent-a-word advt. Page IL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-17

Personal and Social.
The bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hartner, one of the finest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
N. .. AN u
.GOPH {. r 6
FEATU e
Minnesota Stadium Sold Out
as Rockne'S Gridders
Invade Field.
Bp United Press

Bp United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "a rec
ord breaking crowd of $4,000 was ex.
pected to be present when Notre
Dame and Minnesota, two of the
middlewest's strongest football
teams, met this afternoon in the
feature game of the days schedule.
The entire stadium was sold out
and approximately $500 additional
seats were erected on the field.
Both coaches announced their
teams physically fit.
Today's game is expected to give
a definite line on where the middle
western football strength lies. Min
nesota has been touted as owning
one Of the best of the Big Ten teams,
Doc Spears, coach of Minnesota
has team that is composed almost
entirely Of juniors who have had a
years experience. Spears purpose
ly, during last year, built team for
this season and already the entire
middle west is looking upon the
Gophers as possible Bis Ten
champions. Notre Dame is not a
member of the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
STRONG FOE
Rose Eleven Meets Powerful
Louisville Squad.
BH Times Special

BB Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. g.
Rose Polys football squad was
scheduled to meet the University
Of Louisville's powerful eleven at
Louisville today. Coach HeZe
Clark said he regarded the Uni
versity Of Louisville as the strongest
team the Fighting Engineers will
meet the present season.
Coach Tom King has developed a
great grid aggregation. Last year
Louisville did not lose a game and
only two points were scored on the
Cardinals. Last Saturday Louis
vile opened it's season by defeating
Ogden College at Bowling Green
KY, 70 to 0. The week before Tiny
Knees Cumberland University team
was able to defeat ogden only 20
to 7.
Seventeen Rose men made the
trip to Louisville. The Engineers
starting lineup: Deery and Stages,
ends; Menden and Ellis, tackles;
Bories and Sawyer, guards; Kunz
center Taggart, quarter; Marsh and
Dean, half backs and John Harvey,
fun back and acting captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-09
Hendricks Sticks
to St. Louis
BY JACK HENDRICKS
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds.
lVritto,, for the TTnifad DreeaA

Manager OF the cincinnati tNeuS.
written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 still stick
to my prediction that the National
League champions will win the
worlds series.
There has been a lot of talk about
the selection that Miller Higgins
would make for his pitching in the
game today, but l think, and lot
of baseball men think, that he would
make a terrible mistake if he started
Urban Shocker.
1 think that he ought to start Bob
Shawkey and use him as long as he
could, and then If a change became
necessary, use Dutch Ituether,
smart pitcher who has been through
worlds series games before.
The break ks so far, and only base,
ball men appreciate what breaks are,
have kept the Cardinals from win
ming the worlds series. The breaks
can't go on, and 1 feel sure, as I
have written before, that the Card
inals are going to win the cham
pionship.
I know the advantage that the
Yankee Ball Club has in that big
New York Stadium, but feel sure
that despite this Alexander and
Haines can win the next two ball
games, and cinch the championship
for the National League.