davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-07

Z If all the stories are true,
New Jersey famous murder
Vas committed in the presence
If sufficient number of eye
Witnesses to constitute a good
q sd
sired convention.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-07
PLAN PARTY.
Women's Civic Club Members
Make Plans To Entertain
Husbands.

A combined business meeting
and watermelon party will be en-
joyed by members of the Woman's
Civic club Tuesday night, Sept. IA,
at Ine hShfa 6f TIE f5ite pItssiuefy, NJ,
e. G. Shreve. Club members have
been asked to bring sandwiches for
the luncheon which will be served.
Husbands have been especially
invited to attend on this occasion
which will start at O'Clock in the
evening After luncheon a briei
business session will convene after
which time will be devoted social
ly.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-07

e Without any disrespect, it
-
nay be said that pictures of our
channel champions do not indi-
date that they will win addition
a hopors by entering beauty
contests.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-07
u
SOMETHING FOR
s EVERYBODY.

: Something for every mem
ber Of the family was in Fri
day S issue of The Pleasantville
Press, which was printed on
the new web press for a first
time.
q The front page was devoted
Is local and county news of
Mportance and freshness.
Practically every story was
fiew, having never been pub
Eshed before through efforts of
correspondents or resort pa
lnnan inn = sah- oeur- regarding
The opening 81 HE systsn1fefc
next Monday. and preparations
Which were being made for the
svent; the consideration of
plans for a hotel in the city;
announcement of the corner
None laying of the new syna-
gpgue;;s and two stories from
Absecon all helped make the
ui
Front page of the issue of inter
est to the Mainland folks.
~ Events reported by core
spondents from Absecon,
Mortified, Linwood. Somers
Point, Port Republic. English
cstreek. Mays Landing, Cardiff,
Rargainntown. and other COM
inunities in this section were all
Vteshly reported.
"A There was a social page con-
tanning the latest social news;
aad number of features which
are Of interest to women. Real
Estate transfers were there; a
story for the kiddies. Puss in
Boots, from series which
Will qIun under. the title,
MIhroueh the Gates Of Fairy
fanci:s'
re'anpthe second section E.dito-
fials, letters to the editor; and
d. Sermonette by r. Ashley
Cake, Absecon pastor. with
clippings of editorials and arti-
. les from metropolitan papers.
4atured. q f1s,4
Z A sport page, with. articles
Nh high school and city sports
al interest; and some Of the
Fading feature stories of the
day, comprised the second sec
Ron. 3R9if u
s With the reading matter
Vere advertisements HON proc-
1cally all the busipessmen Of
DE city. showing the latest and
Best bargains in everything one
ean purchase in the city. Clas-
Shed advertisements, the kind
hat bring results. also were
Contained in front part of the
&o part section.
= Cartoons, jokes. and witty
Ayings rounded out the issue.
altogether, we believe the pro-
Duct. as little as it costs. is
something no wideawake Main
hnd resident can do without.
And it is being built into some
.lt<l3rsr n. ~ IL q.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-07

Miss Margaret Scheck, of Phila-
delphia, has been a guest of Mrs.
Richard Sutton, of Sutton road.
Mrs. Hilda Morton, of Mill and
Zion roads, has been i'll for several
weeks with the grips
The Pleasantville press., 1926-09-07

The Pleasantyille Presa ia on sale
at the following places:2 =
Absecon--Ellen t.. ShoWeH at the
Postoftice.
Affahtid CITY Shore fast Waiting
Rooms S. Virginia aye; Thos, Cal
lis, ICl So. Virginia Ave.
ipieasantvile - +. ~ FIarr'is, 3 s.
Main St; IL. w. Fenimore. 30 $.
Main St; Ted Merrick at Electric
Station; T.. T.. HamDleton, l9l- N.
Main St; O. z. Jones. n F.; West
JerseyAye.; Mrs Angelo Plzzitkettl's 5,
2fs'East West Jersey &%e.t Clfarles
Ko King, 42l N. Main st. or at the
ofyice, 12 w. Washington Ave.
sSomers Point-Joseph Green, Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. b. Lin
20, Shore Road and New Jersey Ave.
ocean City-W. l.. Sinkinson. 7th
6hd Asbury ave; w. +. Gardiner.
7St Asbury ave.
Northfield - At the post office;
DHvid Breen. drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Deaths

Henry n Smith. 70. 1858 Bellefontaine.
pulmonary tuberculosis
James l. Barnes So Central Indiana
Hospital lobar pneumonia
Frances E. Flake. 10. Methodist Hospi-
tai carcinoma.
George Edward Kettle. 10. Christian
Hospital accidental
Anna, G. Lukems. ga, 5000 E. Washing
ton pulmonary t1bercElosis, =.
renal vascular disease.
Anna NJ. Simon. SO. Central Indiana Hos
Mary whaling 40. 1928 f. Michigan.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Susan Schulz. 90, 445 E. Morris. arterio-
Lille A. Cook 81. 423 Riley. carcinoma.
=, Morris Junior Collins, hour. 1913
Madison. gre mature birth.
Lucy Ann Ross, 70. 41s E. New York.
chronic myocarditis.
Thirty-Second, cerebral hemorrhage
Carl Reepmaker. 10. city hospital. acct
dental
Robert Saunders, 81. city hospital. acct
dental.
Merle Vera Ceilings, 81. $3.50 e. New
York. hyperthyrodiam.
Thomas McNef. 90. city hospital,
Lamar PsrEsr. 81. 4ss Chadwick.
Isaac, Nathan Gray. 10. 1920 S. Bel
Albert NJ. Mcclellan 50. city hospital,
acute cardiac dilatauon.
Moses Calm n, 21is N. New Jersey,
Anssi schwartz. so. 1922 Charles. acute
endocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Rusty Mail Boxes
Source of DANCER

Beware of that rusty mail box.
Did you know that about $4,000
rusty mail boxes hanging on front
porches of Indianapolis homes are a
constant source of danger of lock-
Jaw to mail carriers and patrons?
Persons are liable to get tetanus
germs from scratches while taking
or depositing mail from such boxes,
according to Arthur d. Grow, as
sistant superintendent of malls in
charge of deliveries and collections.
"Ninety-seven per cent of our 121,-
500 possible deliveries have mail
boxes" Grow declared. "Of this
number about 10 per cent are apart
ments which have modern safe
boxes
THE majority of rusty boxes on
the 270 residence delivery routes are
at the homes of renters who move
often, leaving the box behind them
and using the old box at their new
place."
A little paint applied to a mail
box each year will prevent rust.
Grow added. and do away with any
danger of lockjaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Del Monte Peaches, large No. 21s can. .23(
Tomato Catsup, large 13112-oz. bottle. Toe
Chill Sauce, large 8-oz. jar. .71aC
Bread Spread Pickles, large 40c jar ..2OI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
INDIANA LEGION
TO ISSUE PAPER
FIRST Edition to Go Into Mails
Jan. 10.

Publication of "The Hoosier Leg
1onnaire," official monthly newspaper
OF Indiana Department of the Amer
ican Legion, will begin with num-
Der Tor January, Department Adjt.
D. II. Klinger announced here to-
Jay. The first issue will go into the
mails Jan. 10. The newspaper will
contain four pages Of seven columns
each. 1t will go to every Legionnaire
IN Indiana.
The paper is published under the
direction Of a board of five members,
raul V. McNutt, Bloomington, pres
ldent; Stuart A. Bishop, Indianapolis,
vice president; J. H. Klinger, Indian
apolis, secretary treasurer Alvin
Hall, Danville, and G.. A. Jackson,
Newcastle. Adjutant Klinger is the
editor and business manager. The
Cornelius Printing Company does the
printing
The purpose of the Hoosier Legion
naire, as outlined by w. K1inger, is
TO serve as a method Of contact be-
tween the State department and the
individual Legionnaire."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Births


Winfred and Pearl Wright. 1923 f. Mar
ket
Martin and Vienna Zerlinga, 325 S. Holt
Ellis and Isabelle McNeely 545 Traub
Anthony and Hulda worsham, 4325
Gu1lford.
Ira and Elsie Clark. 427 N. Keystone.
Edward and Mildred Hoppe. 80 Har-
Ian.
Herman and Bernice Higgs. AIT BickinE.
John and Hester Hall. 1874 Hanson.
Albert and Mamie Armstrong. 1437 w.
Thirty-Fifth
Kenneth and Neoma Spicklemire. Chris
tian Hospital
Girls
Ray and Beatrice Bundy. 301 s. Ran
dolph.
Landy and Olive Giles, 936 Moreland.
Basateaan and Leila Servaas. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital.
Dewey and Beulah McKeand. Christian
Hospital
Edward and Margaret Kirk. 4o2 South
Jacob and Bessie Bashore. 211R Olive.
Alton and Helen Young. 1858 W. TWEEN
ty-Seventh.
Paul and Santa Bisesi. S31 S. East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
DATE BARS

Five eggs separated, one cup
granulated sugar, one cup flour, one
teaspoon baking powder, one pound
dates, one and one-half cups Eng
lfsh walnuts. Beat egg yolks until
light and add sugar. Sift flour once,
measure, add baking powder and
sift again. Add dates and nuts fine
ly chopped to the -four, rubbing well
through the flour so as to separate
them. Add to the eggs and sugar
mixture, Fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour to one inch thick
ness in shallow baking pans, and
bake in low oven until a toothpick
inserted will come out clean. When
cool cut in bars, one by three inches,
and sift powder sugar over them.
Mrs. James Hall, Clayton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
MASHED POTATOE SALAD

One pint of mashed potatoes, two
hard boiled eggs diced, two medium
sized onions diced. Dressing: One cup
of cream, three teaspoons of mus
tard, one tablespoon of sugar. Mix
to suit taste and pour over salad
Sprinkle with paprika.
Mrs. Ivan O. Walls, 1858 n. La
Sale St., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
Times Market
Basket

NOTE-The Times will give a re-
cipe fling cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily,
except Friday, when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of
The Times. Cabinets will be mailed
to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
SUCCOTASH

Put on green beans with a piece Of
bacon and two sliced onions After
this has cooked awhile add corn
and ripe tomatoes to suit taste and
season with red pepper. Canned
corn and canned tomatoes can be
used.
Mrs. II. Judkins, 1919 S. Temp
kins ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30
SPEED ON THE FARM

Five hours from wheat to biscuit
is the record of the first combined
harvester-thresher test in Ohio
Twenty-Five acres of grain can be cut
and threshed in a day by three men
with this new combine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-30

Campbell Darlington (above), some
time gOlfing partner Of Governor
Al Smith of New York, has been
named defendant in $1,000, 900
alienation suit brought by his
brother, f. G. Darlington, once
Republican candidate for United
States Senator from Maryland.
e. G. charges that Campbell won
away from him the affections of
Mrs. Anna Walsh Darlington, E.
C.'s wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
G
OST TO
+ RAN KILN
Veteran Baptist Mainstay
Ruled Out by Faculty
Team Prospects Hurt.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. S0.-The
basketball team of Franklin College
received a heavy blow Friday when
the faculty ruled Friddle, one Of
Coach Griz Wagner's veteran main
stays, ineligible to finish out the
season with the Baptist aggregation.
Friddle failed to get over the
semester examinations and the fac
ulty ruled him out Of athletics.
Other members of the team and
supporters are downhearted over the
loss Of the veteran and the Franklin
FASTENERS did not play with the
same o1H spirit at Earlham Friday
night, though the squad won de-
cisively. 81 to 20.
! Coach Griz Wagner, who has been
i'll, said today the loss of Friddle
naturally will hurt, but he is will
ing to take the bitter with the sweet
and go right ahead pointing his team
Nfor other hard games to come.
A few Of F'ranklihs strongest OPP
ponents still remain to be played
in return games this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

ri HERE is going to be a
swim frolic at the Elks'
~ Club, $50 N. Meridian ST..
Wednesday night Feb. 8, starting
at 8 o'clock. Marven Lasky, ma
tionally known swimmer. who is
instructor at the Elks' pool, is
arranging an attractive program
OF races and comical events for
Elks and their friends. Enter
tainment with plenty Of Splash"
he promises.
Lasky gained fame in the
Northwest before coming to In
dianapolis. He has won numer-
Gus A. A. u. events and river
swims. When competing in
Duluth and other swim centers of
that section he was rated one Of
the best.
Last year. in Florida. I4asky
competed at the Miami Beach
casino and gave Arne Borg, Swed-
ish champ, a close race. I4asky
has local events to his credit, In
Guiding the breaking of the In
diana-Kertucky A. A. u. one-half
mile swim, his time being IL
minutes, 80 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
B A N O N
RESIN Is
REMOVED
5 to 8 Vote Changes Major
Rule in Favor of Pitchers
"A. L. Objects.
BY Henry L. Farrell

United Press staff CoyTespondeEt
NEW YORK. Jan. .30.-Prominent
baseball authorities failed to agree
today on the merits OF the change
in the pitching rules permitting the
use Of resin on the ball.
The National League men, who
proposed the change at their annual
meeting in December. think it VIM
be of benefit to the game and the
American League men, who voted
against it, see nothing good in it.
American Leaguers claim the
pitchers have been using resin on
the ball right along and now will
go even farther In cheating with
other substances IL they are allowed
to use the resin openly.
While the National League mag
mates do not deny the pitchers have
been rubbing their hands with resin
before they left the bench, they dis
pute the contention that open use Of
the substance will encourage more
cheating.
American League representatives
on the rules committee offered only
friendly resistance. 1t was reported
after the December meetings that
the American League might break
with the older organization If the
National League committee insisted
on changing the rule.
The American League voted solid
ly against the change, but the de-
Gliding votes were cast by Commits
sioner Lands and Dale Gear, pres
ident of the Western League, who
represented the minors. The vote
was 5 to 3 in favor of the change.
I'VE think the game win be Inn
proved by the change" John A.
Heydler, president of the National
League, said. '"rhere can be no
doubt that excessive hitting made
the game less entertaining and that
tighter pitching ought to bring back
some of the old style baseball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
VET GROVER
Alex Prepares for Sixteenth
Season in Majors.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 80. = Grover
Cleveland Alexander, the grand
old man" of the Chicago Cubs pitch
ing staff, is preparing for his six
teenth season in the big leagues.
Alex is limbering up his arm by
bowling, claiming this exercise
strengthens his arm and his fingers
as we'll as his wrist.
The Cub pitching ace also is keep
ing his eyes in training. During
the duck season he spent several
weeks on the Illinois River, and
now is taking regular practice at
the clay targets in Lincoln Park
His fifteenth season in the Ma
tional League found Alex winning
10 and losing III games, but his ex-
hibition in Chicago's city series,
when he pitched nineteen innings to
a tie against young Ted Blanken-
ship, gave evidence that he still has
plenty OF endurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
What They're Saying

Some Of the noises coming from
the loud speaker during internar
tional radio nights reminded more
than one baseball fan of Shorty
Burch announcing batteries at
Washington Park.
It was easy enough for certain
well-known citizen of years ago to
accept his country right or wrong,
but would he have accepted It wet or
dry?
John McGraw is going to give
Pitcher Hugh McQuillan another
chance. Mrs. McQulllan, however,
is still a holdout.
Marion High School basket team
has a star named Murphy. In other
words, Murphy is a hot potato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Helen Is Given
Hard Game

Blu United Press
CANNES, France, Jan. s0.-Meet-
ing unexpected opposition, Helen
Wills, American tennis champion,
was pressed to win the quarter-final
round match of the Gallia tourna-
ment here today from Mrs. r. L.
Haylock. England, at OF and 6-2.
The American champion played
poorly in the first set and it wds
only a strong rally that prevented
her from losing the first set when
she was down 6-5 and the score
thirty-love against her. She seemed
to be upset all during the match.
Jean Borotra, the French player,
who is known well at Wimbledon
and Forest Hills, predicts that SUI
zanne Lenglen will find Miss Wills
an easy opponent. Borotra says
Helen has no. improved since last
year and estimates that shs will
win only four games during the
two sets with Suzanne, If they meet
next month, as planned.
The betting is 10 to that the
French girl wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
M AN UAL
UP
ANOTHER
Red and White Make 1t Two
Straight in City H. S.
Basket Series.

Manual assured itself of at least
a tie in the city public high. school
basketball series by defeating Short
ridge in a nip-and tuck game Fri
day night at the Playground court,
SO to 2S.
The Southsiders have won two
games, the other victory being over
Tech. Only Broad Ripple stands in
the way Of a city title. The re-
manning contest will be played at
Broad Ripple on Feb. 10 and the
Red and White is an overwhelming
choice.
Tech finished the local games with
victories over Shortridge and Ripple
and defeat by Manual. Shortridge
lost to Tech and Manual and de-
feated the suburban club.
Holds Lead
On Friday night Manual held on to
narrow lead for most of the con-
test. The Blue and White FIVE was
out in front only at the start of the
game, when Christopher tossed in
three foul goals, and a little later,
when Holt rang UP two field goals to
bring the count to 0 to in Short
ridges favor.
Then Harmeson let loose with a
couple, and the losers never again
took the lead, although seriously
threatening at different occasions.
The half ended is to II in favor of
Manual
Harmeson, who jumped center for
the winners, was the star Of the con-
test, with six field goals. Marshall
and Martin Of Manual got three each.
Christopher High
Christopher led the Shortridge
Scoring with two field goals and five
free throws. Anderson was not far
behind with three from the field and
two from the foul line.
williams of Manual and Holt OF
Shortridge played fine defensive ball
at the back guard positions.
In a curtain-raiser the Manual
freshmen defeated the Shortridge
yearlings, 81 to 20. The two teams
have won two and lost two in the
city ''frosh" series. Manual meets
Tech freshmen in game which will
decide the first year title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

The score was tired. Michigan had the
ball close Co her own goal. She was
Blue Kicker. usually reliable. got off a
miserable boot on this occasion. the ball
bounding along the groupd near the side
lines on the. Michigan 3O-yard stripe
Players of both teams gathered around
the oval as is often the case on a short
entity.
Dashing up from his position as safety
came Stuart. Without a moments hesita-
tion he scooped up the ball and ere the
others were aware of what was going on
was Logging ~ for the wolverine goal
between the flying Stuart and the final
line. The Buckeye successfully. eluded
him., however. carrying the leather over
for the first score of the game.
Ohio won that tilt. 14-0. But had II
not been for Stuarts unusual bit of work,
the entire complexion of the battle might
have been changed. For scoring a touch
set the morale Of the Michigan aggrega-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Basketball Notes

The F. A. .C.s will play the Avon indie
pendents tonight at Ferndale hall. King
Ave. and w. Tenth ST. Game starts AZ
3 o'clock.
Al Meyer. manager of the South Side
curing teams of real opposition to play
the Tuners and asks that managers 20
teams of real merit write MIN at oOO
Prospect ST.. or call Drexel 1920.
woodside Juniors registered two victories
in as many starts this week. defeating the
c chr as@SSS 5SniOrs IS to Ths jun
I class WV Write Roy Baker n a4i4 soSt6east
Sr inIS Ave or cali Drexel 3l6i-J between
$50 and $50 D. m. The Juniors would
like to enter a tournament with a 1O-
year age limit.
st. Anthony Y P. C.s defeated the
thongs hali. Sc to 80 The winners took
an early lead and were never headed.
Outstanding performer. scoring sixteen
field goals and one free throw. Mitchell
and Weherl also played well on offense,
on defense. Myers, with eight field goals
losers loser The y; 2; cs win Vim pest the
Community House. This is the third and
deciding game of series between the
two teams.
In a game that was fast until the last
M. g. lost TO the Baltimore Athenians, rs
to 26. The first half lead seesawed with
the 'Y'' being on ton at half time by the
score Of 10 TO ID. The second half was
ing 81 TO i6, but Bryant floor guard for
the "Y' went out on personal fouls and
left a gap no one could fill. From then
on Baltimore creeped steadily up and tied
the score at 20 TO 20. With two minutes
to play Wheatley was fouled and made II
fouied and dropped his in. Score 2S to
20, Baltimore. Then the gun ended the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Friday Basketball Results
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Franklin, 81 Earham. 20.
Evansville ~: Hanover 49,
MANCHESTER. 81. Indiana Central, 20.
81. Louis. 53; Terre Haute State Nor
HIGH SCHOOLS
Manual. SO. Shortridge. 90.
Tech, rs Southport. ~.
Central lFt. Waynel. 20; Cathedral 10.
Manual freshmen. 81: Shortridge fresh
Beech Grove seconds. 30; Greenwood
Gqnnersyllle, AZ; .MEontmorenci, "a.
Warren Central seconds. 20: Lawrence
Marion. Al; Martinsyille, 81.
frankfort. Al Franklin. 30.
o. Frankfort seconds. 43' Michigantown,
Colfax. 20; Mulberry. IA.
0Gs nnsie n S Asw Boys Prep 10.
Monroyia, 81: Mooresyiiie. TO-
Upton, A. Kempton, N
Tf%@entqgm 10 4Bdl Oo%n-gt lS So
Logansport seconds 81 Brad Creek. le.
Lebanon AL Morton lRichmondl. %.
Lebanon, SECONDS. 22; Alamo. IL.
Scrclevile. AZ Sharpsville. 80.
90 Washington 81 Central tEvansville).
Gas city. 3$3 J9nesboro. 20.
Versailles. 80 Hanover. FL.
Milan. IL: Sunman. IL.
Milan girls. 20 SNnmsn girls, IS.
Young America. n: Deacon. IA.
Galveston, "a: New Wavery, IL.
Kokomo. 76 Anderson, 49,
Jefferson Lafayette), 50; West Lafay-
cite, 20.
North Vernon, 43 !; Scottsburg, 81.
South Bend. So: Goshen. 20.
Austin, 30 Little York "a.
Bedford, co. Shelbyville, 43.
Bedford seconds. %: Williams, 23.
ForWille. SO: Beech, Grove. 30;
Center Grove, So: Zionsville. 80.
Ben Days freshmen. "a: Southport
: GPPendleton,. 40; Carthage. ~.
Sunmitville. 81: CASTOR, 20.
South Side eft. Wayne) rs: Hunting
Monitor seconds. 25 Dayton seconds.
Monitor. 81; Lafayette Celtsc 80.
battle-ground. ,3e Romneys BIZ; IS
Darlington, 81; New Market. 30.
Wingafe. 80: Linden. 22.
Wingate juniors. IL; Linden juniors. g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
GRID
Vanderbilt Starts Early to
Prepare for Fall.

BB United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 30.-The
football next season is far in the
future. but there has been no let
up in practice and football talk at
Vanderbilt University. which has
served notice on the South that it
intends to capture the 1926 cham
pionship.
Somewhat nettled at the defeats it
suffered last season at the hands Of
Alabama. the 1924 and 1925 champs.
and Georgia. Vandy is doing every
thing possible to repeat its perform
ance Of 1921 and 1922, when it swept
through it's schedules indicated.
Football talk has become more i'm
portant than baseball CAB, much to
the dismay of the coaches of the lat
ter team.