davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

G r a n d Duchess
and the Waiter"
scene after scene
Builds up the in
terest and then
just at that cruel
al moment, when
you think every
thing is settled
and the end Is
near, you q r q
mentally LITE d
right out of your
seat and hang
breathlessly o n
until the final
scene when you
are once more
Gained and set
tied by an end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
War Insurance to
Expire Soon

Yoq can get an answer to ang question fact
ton Bureau. 1892 New York Ave. Washington, D. c. in
martial advice be given
reply Unsgned requests be answered All letters
confidential = 5000
When does risk term insurance expire?
1t automatically expires July 2, 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
SOME MIGHTY GOOD MOVIE
COMEDY AT APOLLO

Adolphe Menjou has at last done
what has appeared to be impossible
in the movie world. He has given us
a picture that is as perfect in the
matter of story technique as is
humanity possible to be. In THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Is there any way, other than becoming a

Is there any way, other than becoming a citizen
of another country, by which American citizen
lose his citizenship.
1t is possible to lose ones citizenship under the fol-
lowing circumstances: Protracted residence abroad
with apparent intention of returning the United
States desertion from the United Staes Army Navy
in time of in the of naturalized American
citizens two years residence in the foreign from
which he she came. five years in any other
ign state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
Do the Chinese really use birds nests as foo

Do the Chinese really use birds nests as food?
The nests Of the bird known the Swift are con-
sdered a great delicacy by the Chinese. These birds
are remarkable for the development Of the saivary
glands the secretion of which is in building
The nest Is composed of wigs and other vegeta
BILE matter glued together by the saliva
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08
AS One Legged Soul Pirate in The Sea
Beast John Barrym ore Is Wonderful

Elsie in New York." organ music
by Ruth Noller and orchestra music
by the Charlie Davis Orchestra.
At the Ohio all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

"The Sea BEAST Is on view NJ
the Circle this week and should he
witnessed by everybody who desires
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

What Is the salary of the President of the
United States a day and per minute?
His salary is $4,000 yearly s2O5.47 daily; ii cents
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08


Crafts be taken from a tree that has neve
borne fruit and the fact will have effect the frui
bearing of either the parent tree or the new one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

How much tobacco was produced in the United
States in 1925?
1,229,000,0 900 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

What was the date and place of the death of
Samuel Gompers?
Dec 10, 1924, at San Antonio, Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

Is Mussolini, the Italian premier, of Jewish
extraction?
He is an Italian, born in Predappo, Italy in 1873:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-08

When was the capital of Oklahoma moved from
Guthrie to Oklahoma City?
1910.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
MA|LME n
STEP.OlJT
BY r. d. THOMAS

An undreamedof-record for Glass
C teams in the Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament at
the Coliseum today il the big topic
among Washington's bowlers.
Sets Of better than 1900 are rare
in Class C, and the sensation caused
by the Regulars No. 2 team Of the
Postoffice League when they turned
in a total of 1880 is easily I'M
agined.
Wow! How'd they get in Class
c.! was a common thought.
And here's how. They were clas-
sified according to averages made
on the Postoffice alleys, which are
not as true, it is said, as a great
majority of the city's commercial
runways.
Rolling at the COLISEUM. 70 the
was like autoing on ass
phalt after a journey over cobble'
stones. And the boys surely step.
ped on the gas. They surprised
even themselves. Sandefer was high
with 362 and Dodge came next with
1853. Robertson got 1872, Albright,
322, and Mccoy, 321.
Their record beats by many
pins all previous high marks in
Glass C, and IL Is considered al
most q certainty that they will re-
main unbeAten in the present
tournament.
Here are the leaders in the big
tournament after one week Of com.
petition:
Class A
Teams-Lafayette. No. I, Ito; Har-
mony, No. 1. 1884; stansbury, No. 2.
DoubIes-HouEh and Pantos. 725;
Scharf. 6S4.
sinEies-cowden, 374; L. Pantos. $50 +;
G. +. Henderson, G,. sss'
1.s2S: Lebanon. 1876; Evening Star
Doubles-Newman and Shelter. $40;
Hermann and Rickenbacher, 662; u
rich and Hargett. 651.
Singles-Sanders, 377 X. NJ Thorpe,
ST.; l.. Weidman. 356.
CONS, 1919: Conference Unit, 1886.
Doubles-Keller and Dawson. 62I;
Dodge and Robertson. 6o7; Coe and
Singles. c. Ballard. $50; Ruark,
s6S; J. capone. $50.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

home run over the right field wall
accounted for their fifth and last,
The usual dumb play on the
part Of the Mackmen was contribu-
ted by Sammy Hale in the fifth.
Bluege was on second with one ous
when Muddy RueI slapped a hot
one at Hale. The latter hesitated
and then, tossed to second IN
vain effort to cut down Bluege, who
had never gone more than 10 feet
from the bag. The result was two
on and one out when Hale might
have driven Bluege back with q
fake peg and still nailed the slow.
moving Ruel at first. A moment
later Johnson's single scored Bluege
but Hale's play was dumb. never
theleSs.
Buddy Myer contributed a fine
running, one-handed pickup of
Hale's grounder on the grass in
the seventh. chopping down the
batsman with a perfect peg. Muddy
Ruel went to his own dugout for
Simmons foul pop fly in the second.
In the three games played here
Ruel has outclassed both Cochrane
and Perkins. on corraling foul flies.
the final score being 9 to 5, favor
ing the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
FIGHT DECISIONS

At New Workable Goldstefn,
former bantamweight champion, de-
feated AL Brown, colored boxer, 10
rounds.
At Syracuse-Dave Shade Of Cali.
fornia defeated Frand Moody, Of
Wales, 10 rounds.
At Hackensack, N. J.-Al Click
New York Junior lightweight. won
from Tommy Farley, Atlantic City,
10 rounds.
At Elizabeth, N. J.-Harry Mar.
tone, Newark welterweicht, beat
Andy Garry Elizabeth, 10 rounds.
At New York-Rocky Smith, Bat.
tie Creek middleweight, knocked
out Jack Ford, Newport. r. T., in
the first round of a scheduled TO-
round bout.
AT Halifax--Roy Mitchell, Halifax
negro, knocked out Jack Reddick,
Toronto heavyweight, in the third
round OF a scheduled 10'rpund bout.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

sey, but that Of .Tunney as well,
to fight for him, it is difficult
to see how any two of the
fighters in the three-ring circus
are going to nudge each other
around q ring unless Richard
has q strong finger in the pot.
At present the Honorable
Commission seems to be some
what divided on q Wills Demp-
sey bout, at least from last acc
counts they were unable to get
together on such q proposition.
Perhaps then, they can agree
on a Tunney-Dempsey thing-a-
ma-bob or possibly . Tunney-
Wills what-you-nay-call.it, in
either Of which cases they would
be playing right into the hands
of Richard who would have at
least one Of the principals sewed
up tighter than a couple of
Siamese Twins.
You have got to hand it to
Richard for astuteness. He 10 all
Of that. He didn't make that
long hop to west Texas for his
health. It was as successful Q
business trip as ever made by
any travelling salesman no mat
ter what line Of samples he car
ried. Richard did not 60 to
Fort Worth as a gesture. He
wasn't taking, he wasn't bluff
ing.
He now has the New York
Boxing Commission where it is
its move next; and Tex doesn't
care if or when the move is
made. If it isn't made in the
very near future, in time for
Tex to reap harvest this sum-
mer or early fall when most
harvests are made anyway, he
can move to Illinois with any
combination Of the above-named
fighters he wishes.
His contracts with Dempsey
and Tunney give him the right
to name his own site. He'd
prefer, of course, his new Gar
den; but if New York is obdu-
rate and stubborn, why, Illinois
is just yearning for a real big
fight to christen it's baby box
ing law.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
L|KEABLE,
PL.ANSKY!
By r. ID. THOMAS

Modest Anthony Plansky, just
crowned decathlon king Of the Penn
carnival, and therefore to be re-
garded as the greatest aIl-round
performer in a notable collection
Of athletes, is finishing his career
at Georgetown University in. rocket
ing glory.
The young Goliath from South
Boston, takes rank with the fore
most athletes that have brought
fame to the Blue and Gray, but
PIansky, with different tempera.
ment, might have been the superior
Of them all.
PIansky's spiritual fault as an
athlete. however. has added to
his worth as a man and perhaps
it were far better to be admired
for the almost unSeeming mod.
esty that is Plansky's than to
possess the competitive fire Of a
Ty Cobb and be a Thorpe in ath-
let1c greatness. Plansky has won
his way into the heart Of George
town University.
That 195-pound, perfectly formed
body of his might be driven to
great heights of athletic attainment
were Tony gifted with a savagely
conquering nature.
Just once in his career at George
town has Plansky risen in all his
might, body and spirit, and few
that saw him that day, fighting,
tearing, crushing, overwhelming the
enemy in the Georgetown ordham
football game Of last fall are likely
ever to forget him
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
Umpires Hold Out
On Pearl Gray
Uniforms

PHILADELPHIA, April "a.
The umpires sported their ma
rine green uniforms for the
second successive afternoon and
refused to tell what had become
of their pearl gray things. Bill
Dineen limited that his own
didn't fit him exactly, but Bill
MCGOWAN started talking about
the weather. At any rate, it rs
possible that those pearl gray
things may be under cover to-
morrow when the Boston Red
Sox make their debut in Wash
ington.
Cy Macdonald, Joe Deering
and Kip Sabin, all from Wash
ington, thoughtlessly stood up
and cheered when Bluege tripled
in the third. They were targets
for peanuts, popcorn and news
papers and succumbed in a
hurry. They take their baseball
seriously here you know, and
are always backing the home
team.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
TODAY'S
SPORT'ORIAL
~ kirk Miller

rE 4 = s.s 2 Z BzfRs
Although it might disturb the
austerity Of the New York Box
ing Commission to hear it, the
Dempsey-Wills- Tunney. situation
has come to be a three-ring
circus with Mr.. Tex Richard,
not the Honorable Boxing Board,
doing the cracking Of the whip.
If it is fair to read between
the lines, we think we can see
q rare piece of out-smarting OF
the Boxing Board, just accom-
plished by the aforementio ned
Richard and as \ result the
latter gentlemen need lose no
sleep as to who meets who N
the heavyweight business.
As Richard now owns the sig
nature Of not only Jack Denip-
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
BRITISH FAVOR TENNIS
OVER CRICKET AS GAME

WIMBLEDON, England. April "a.
Britain is going "tennis-crazy.
Experts predict that the lawn
tennis craze will reach unparalleled
heights in Britain this year. Aided
by the great publicity given to the
Wills-Lenglen match on the Riviera
recently, it threatens to GUST cricket
as the national sport of the coun.
try.
Thousands Of additional lawn
tennis courts are being laid out in
and around London alone, while
much Of the grass space in the pub
lic parks of the principal cities is
being devoted to the game.
On the courts OF the London
county council alone last year there
were 100000 games of lawn tennis
played. This year the accommoda.
ton is to be doubled.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
EASTERN WINS
DUAL MEET

Western High Schools inexperi.
enced track team was badly beaten
in an unofficial dual meet with
Eastern High School, SS-to-1S. Don
Common starred for Eastern with
three first place victories, while
Elliott won the pole. vault to give
Western its only first place.
Besides Conner. Glow, Ladd. Fam
hreny. Cosimano, Talbert, Suter and
Brashear. won first places for the
team coached by Cor don Rath.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
BUSINESS HIGH NINE.
LOSES TO CHARLOTTE

The Business batters didn't get
their batting eyes on the ball with
much success in their game with
the Charlotte Hall boys at Char.
lotte Hall. The score was to
in favor of the Marylanders. Ma
rosy pitched good ball for The
Stenogs but he yielded hits at in.
opportune moments.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
CENTRAL n IN {
IN ACTION

Central and Western face each
other in the Central High School
stadium late today in what may
be one of the crucial games OF the
high school series. Central has won
its only start, while Western, not
having played any series game, just
has an imposing list Of victories
over outside teams.
The game is due to start at 3:15
with Duffy or Phipps on the mound
for Central and Brown hurting for
Western.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
Bradbury Has Game

The Bradbury A. c. will enter
tain the Red Sox A. c. Sunday at
::3O o'clock. The Bradburys would
like games with unlimited teams
for the first and second Sundays
in May. Call Manager Wissnian
at Main AIS between and any
week day.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
College Baseball

Lafayette. s; c. C. n. z, 4.
Fordham Freshmen. 2; n. 7. U.
Freshmen. Us innings; darkness).
Pennsylvania. .: Brown. ?.
Cathedral College (Manhattan) Is,
Cathedral College (Brooklyn) o.
Providence College. 20: st. Johns
(Brooklyn) a.
Penn State. Ia; Gettysburg. 6.
swarthmore. IS; st. Johns (Annapo
Hs) g..
wesleyan. 10: Middlebury, 3.
Vermont. &; Springfield, 2.
Suanita. s: BuckneIl, 8 90 inninRs).
Marietta, IL: West Virginia, s.
Connecticut AEKies, s.; Tufts. 3.
Albright, s: Temple, s.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
EASTERN RIFLEMEN LOSE
TO WESTERN SHOOTERS

The Eastern High School rifle
shooters were not good enough for
the Western High team in a series
match. The Red and White sharps
won, 2,184 to 2,156.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
c. U. FRESHMEN DEFEAT
EASTERN HIGH TOSSERS

The Catholic University freshmen
were in a hitting mood when they
played the Eastern High School
team. The yearlings batted out A
neat S.to-4 victory to squelch the
Guyonites for the time being.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
CENTRAL HIGH DEFEATED
BY MT, ST. JOSEPH

The Central High School went to
Baltimore to take an 8 to 2 defeat at
the hands of the Mt. St. Joseph
nine. Central could not hit when
hits meant runs, while the Baltimor.
cans OOuId and did.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

By DAVIS j. Walsh

PHILADELPHIA April altogether possible that
Of and the noyab body might be settled for
pionp annual carnival Frank
lin Field. .S13as
their classes the right of
forced fall back the for
the dubious of Ann.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
HALF MILLION
SEE OPENERS

Baseball. in spite of the fnroads of
competition from an ever-increasing
field OF sports, still is able to at
tract the fans by thousands as evil
denced by the nearly half million
fans-436.0 900 TO be exact-who wit
messed the 16 major league openings
in the various sectors OF the eoun-
try. The lid was lifted on April IL
in eight cities and the opening ex-
ercises brought out 223 900, this
with weather more ideal for football
and other fall and winter sports.
On Wednesday four American and
two National League teams played
to $4,000 fans in their opening
games and again New York showed
its heels to the field, entertaining a
crowd of 10000.
Thursday the Robins, entertain
ing the Giants in the Brooklyn
opener. drew out $4,000 fans. and
the world champion Pirates played
before So geo.
The attendance figures follow:
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
Western Books Pair

Western High School has two
dual track meets scheduled. One, |
with Gallaudet, is for next Wednes-
day, and the other 10 with SWAY.
lev on May g.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
c. u. Netmen Play

Catholic University will play host
to the Harvard University tennis
team in the Brookland Stadium at
3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAM GTANnVNG0
! FSIEHUN

PhiIa delphia. .: Boston, I.
Pittsburgh, 3: st. Louis. ?.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago, IS; Cincinnati. /.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

Washington. 4O21 IO0 "a
Philadelphia. ... o 3 81 q
Runs-Hauser ca. Cochrane, welch
81: Rice; $. Harris ca. Goslin t2),. ].
r H@srlS 90. Bluege. johnson: Err
rors-Hale. Goslin, Myer. Two-bass
hits. Harris johnson, WEIGH, Hei-
mach. Three-base hitS-Cochrane ca.
5Iuege' simmons. Home run-Hauser,
Myer. Double plays-Haie to Bishop
to Hauser; Bishop to Galloway to
Hauser: S. Harris to Judge. Left On
Bases on balis-off Grove. 2; of John
son. 8. Struck out-By Pete. 8: by
Johnson s.; by Heimach. 2, Hit by
pitcher-By Pate g. Harris and j.
Harris) Winning pitcher-Johnson.
Losing pitcher-Grove. Umpires-Mc-
Conan and Dineen. Time of game
2:13. =.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

agement has contracted for is teams
to leave the mark in this champion
ship and only Is of them think they
will win. Among the latter are
Georgetown and Iowa, respective
champions of the East and Middle
West, Both can and probably VIII
beat 3:22 today, but they are only
one pair among several who feel that
way about it.
The two teams put on q travel
OEue recently In Texas, George
town winning one race and Iowa
another. The third time will
prove Il.
At that, they will do very well if
they forget about one another and
remember the field. In the latter
will be Holy Cross, which won the
indoor intercollegiate title; Syracuse,
with a fine anchor man in Cecil
Cooke; Maryland, which front.ran a
lot of good teams during the indoor
season; a good Cornell team; a good
Pennsylvania team, and a very good
Yale team, to say nothing OF chi
cago, Wisconsin, Penn State, Mfchi-
gan. Ohio State, Princeton and Notre
Dame.
Ohio State. Michigan. and Oregon
Aggies persist in running the race,
too. 1t should be a good one.
In the pOle vault, Paul Harring-
ton, Of NOtre Dame, who bettered
rs feet indoors, will take on Sabin
Carr, Of Yale, regarded by some
a the greatest American Vaulter.
There will be others. but Harring.
ton and Carr should be enough.
q. P. Guthrie, Ohio State, and Bill
Dowding, Georgetown, should have
quite a time of it in the broad
jump. and that goes also for r
Kruez, Wisconsin, and L. Lewis,
Pennsylvania. in the javelin.
KrueZ was close to 220-feet q
week ago and should win. So should
r. g. Dauber. OF Iowa in the shot
put, although Caleb Gates. Prince
ton. might surprise every one, in
GLIDING himself.
The team that cannot bea: 1925
II viii be out of sight.
1t should be one Of the greatest
mile relay races within memory, and
the carnival record Of 3:1S is about
As safe as a high hat in an arm
chair.
Another hot one will be served
up in the two-mile championship
in which Columbia, with gent by
name of Campbell running 1853 YES
terday. all keyed up over the pros
pect of stepping home ahead OF
Ohio State, Boston College. Notre
Dame and other good ones.
While they were about it. the boys
thought up a trick one for the pro-
gram in the matter of a 4So-yard
shuttle hurdle race. perhaps the first
Of its kind ever run in America.
IL happens to be nothing more
nor less than a hurdle relay,
favored with a ten-dOlIar name.
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Boston
College, Penn State and Marquette
look good I'm this one but, as some
sOpIlist so aptly said, place no
faith i'm bank shots or steeple
chases.
In the special century Frank
Hussey. national champion, may
have to show a hasty hoof against
such as Snyder, Alabama Poly;
Norton, Yale; Nash, Occidental; Nc
Donald, Pennsylvania; Russell and
Goodwillie, Cornell; Terrence. Of
Penn State. and others. In the $50
yard college relay championship it
will be every man for himself with |
eighteen entered. 1t looks like a
good spot for Cornell but Chicago,
Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Occidental. holders of the American
record. Ohio State. Georgetown and
Yale may decide otherwise.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Mission. Q: Portland 4. Ga innings).
Oakland, 8; San Francisco. 2.
Hollywood, 9: Seattle 5 (frfst game).
Seattle. z: Hollywood, (second camel.
Loa AnRaleae 1: .Sacramanto. 0.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
INTERNArIoNAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha. s.; Tulsa, s.
Denver, s: Oklahoma City. S.
Wichita, Is: Lincoln, IL.
ST InaAnh.naa MoinAa rain
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS

~ NAboL AAC
Washington, 8; Philadelphia. S.
New York, 3; Boston, l.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. ?; Chicago. az inns).
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS
EAsrERN LEAGun

New Haven, 3; Hartford. 2.
Albany. 10; Pfttsffeld, g..
Providence, s.; Springfield, 3.
Rrid gepoPt e.: Waterbury. g.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas, IL; Fort Worth, 4
Houston. &; Waco. !.
Beaumont, IL: San Antonio. 8.
Shreveport, II; Wichita Falls 8
The Washington times., 1926-04-24
FINAL
CHOICE
~
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The
Griffmen close their first visit of
the season to the Quaker City today,
leaving Immediately after the game
for Washington, where tomorrow.
they open a four-game series with,
the Boston Red Sox.
e, Bullet Joe Bush IL carded to.
start today's contest FOR the cham.
pions. He has been working out.
honestly every day since coming
here and was in shape to have.
started yesterday. However, 1t was
on. the cards for Walter johnson.
to oppose the Mackmen and so Bush.
sat orsthe bench. Today he swings.
into action and II as effective as
he was against the Yankees, the.
Griffs will hang up their sixth vic.
tory in eight tussels with the.
Mackmen.
Connie Mack has two untried
hurlers from whom to choose to-
days mound performer, Jack Quinn
and Sam Gray. AS the latter
seldom does his best against Wash.
ington. Quinn appears to be the
more likely choice.
So far as the Griffs are con-
cerned, they worry not the least
little bit about Comics hurting
choice. To a man, they believe
themselves better than the AS and
point to the record to prove their
case.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

1t happens to be nothing more
nor less than a hurdle relay,
favored with a ten-dollar name.
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Boston
College, Penn State and Marquette
look good In this one but, as some
sOpIlist so aptly said, place no
faith in bank shots or steeple
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

The two teams put on q travel
Ogue recently in Texas, George
town winning one race and Iowa
another. The third time will
prove it.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

Bob Grove, who held the Red
Sox to three hits last Monday
InrOnfng, started yesterday against
the Griffs, with the usual results.
He has yeti to win . victory over
the champions. Yesterday he
failed to see . man retired In the
first frame before hiking to the
showers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

In the pole vault. Paul Harring.
ton, Of NOtre Dame, who bettered
IS feet indoors, will take on Sabin
Carr, Of Yale, regarded by some
rs the greatest American Vautter.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

Sam Rice has never received
the credit his talents entitle him
!. to. In him the qualities Of IT
tack and defense are nicely
blended.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

OF all Connie Mack's hurlers
the only effective pitcher against
the Griffs is Ed ROmmeI. The
rest make no impression on the
Champions. Now and then one
might win, but the betting Is
against them all.
The Washington times., 1926-04-24

Totals. So IL 27lii Totals es ~ =
Washington. .... 4O2 21OO a-o
Fhllaoeipnta. 800. % 0I o o o 0-S