davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-27
CONZACA FIVE is BUSIEST
OF SCHOOL ACCRECATIONS

TT attendant holding
wv spotlight high school basket ball will be taking things
easy for the days
games for
Friday hereabouts Gonags how
will be kept busy
aiming Hyatsvl tonight quint the
Yau;er lheenc teredo dar
Evening star., 1926-01-27

Sam Lafsky played his last game as
captain of the Business High five yes
terday afternoon, and last night filled
berth on the Kanawha five, which
outclassed the Hebrew Alumni quint,
81 to IL.
CorlnthIan Juniors showed the way
to the Cortez passers. "A to Z.
Les Amis handed a setback to ST.
Marks, 4S to IA.
Epiphany Insects took the measure
of the Palace Club, IS to 4.
RosedaIe Props ran up a 102-to-10
score on the National Juniors at Noel
House.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

What has the woods and meadows,
hill and dale. got to do with boxing?
Well, Il whole lot, and If you don't
believe it read what Spike Webb has
to say about it here tomorrow.
Elsewhere on the page will be found
an application for membership in the
club. FIJI it out and address 1t Chief,
Boys Club, The Evening Star, Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
Mid.year examinations caused the

postponement of both games sched-
uled yesterday IN the prep school
basket ball league. Dewitt was to
have met Woodward and Episcopal
was listed for a tilt with Friends.
Woodward plays the Western High
lightweights today at 4:45 at the Boys
Y NJ. C.. A
Evening star., 1926-01-27
RANKING PRO LINKSMEN
ARE FORSAKINC TEACHING

,fessionals are undergoing an evolu-
game and to golf clubs, with every
of profes ssionals-cxhibition players
s.
drifting into tournament play the
play so we'll, but may be better in
,lubs.
reached a standing where he was
booked ahead for lessons at $40 each,
dropped out of a club and established
an indoor golf links and school in Chi
cago. This golf business has brought
him in a large income.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

st. Adams School soccerists were
handed a 4-to-0 defeat yesterday by
the Severn School hooters.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

times became somewhat of a rough
and tumble affair. The score at the
half stood to in Westerns favor
and at the three-quarter mark was
standing at 13 to g.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

BOY BUILDERS.
Stand erect with arms for.
ward and fists clenched: force
arms backward rs far as they
will 60 In a sweep. Repeat it
with a snap.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
80 Ube Gbening 5tar
BOYS CLUB
w Conducted BY ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN
Conducted BY ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

This Is an "ever.ready" blow, which
is part Of the defense system taught
the New York police. The police arc
taught to defend themselves against
sudden attacks by thugs. this being
the first boxing lesson given them.
teach 1t to the midshipmen at the
Naval Academy, and they learn it
readily and use 1t effectively in their
boxing.
1t will be found that the more prac.
tical boxer is he who boxes with care.
never throwing away punches. The
boxer who hits without judgment gen
orally wastes his energy and thereby
practically defeats himself.
Science does not necessarily mean
that a man must display a brand Of
flashy punches or fancy footwork. In
many cases 1t has been proved that
the better boxer is n OF he who seems
the more clever but the one who
shows the more consistent means to
win his bout
Evening star., 1926-01-27

Independent tossers won from the
Wintons, IL to 10,
Evening star., 1926-01-27

| warwick Props were swamped by
the Swavely Prep School five, 55 to II.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

Harvard was the first Of the big
colleges to make ice hockey a majo
sport.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
American Basket Ball League.

ToniEhts Game.
Washington at Chicago.
Sundays Gamo.
Cleveland at Washington.
Evening star., 1926-01-27
DUKE, TURFMAN. DIES.

WELLSVILLE. n. Y, January 27
CP.-William Duke, internationally
known horse trainer and for the past
year trainer for the Cochran Stables,
at Jamaica, Long Island, died at his
home in this city last night, following
a nine-day illness. He was 6S years
old.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

ClOvers annexed their sixteenth
straight win when they took Bethesda
| to camp, 80 to g.
Evening star., 1926-01-27

Second Assistants bowed to General
Accounting ONCE, No. z, "a to II, in a
Post Office League game,
Evening star., 1926-01-27

In the Prince Georges County
League, Mount Rainier rolled a set OF
1881, but dropped two games to the
Ross All-Stars, who totaled but ,527
The Mount Raniers did most of their
bowling in the first game, when they
got $50 to win by 64 pins.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
SUGGESTS TRIPLE
CLARK MEMORIAL
Hall, Bridge and Park in
Architects Plans.

Three memorials to George Rogers
Clark, conqueror Of the old North
west, are suggested by II. Van Buren
MagonigIe, noted New York architect
and designer of memorials. A hall
of history, a bridge across the Wa
bash River at VinCennes, and a park
are provided for In plans Magonigle
has submitted to the memorial com
mission.
Magonigle's program has been ap-
proved in principle by the commits.
sion which is arranging celebration
in 1929 of the one hundred f1ftleth
anniversary of Clark's achievement,
The architect has been instructed to
make drawings of his memorial con-
ception.
The hall would be built on the
site of old F't. Sackville at Vincennes
and the park would be laid out
around it, With these two projects,
a boulevard system is suggested to
link the park, the home of Gen. VIII
liam Henry Harrison and Harrison
Park, which contains the site of the
old territorial capitol building. The
span across the Wabash would be
called LINCOLN memorial bridge. con-
Meeting 1t with a proposed midwest
Lincoln memorial plan.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
.SCORESEXCLUSION
OF AMBASSADRESS
BOrah Says Its Contrary to
u. S. Tradition.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Exclu-
sion from the United States of
Madame Kollontai. Soviet Russia 8
envoy designate to Mexico. is viewed
by Chairman Borah of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee as
CONTRARY to the most cherished ira
ditions Of the American Govern.
ment."
The State Department refusal of
transit visa for tho former aristo
crat provoked from Borah a state
ment late Friday that the proceed.
ing was "intolerablc and unjustiil-
able from any standpoint"
"She is on her way as ambassa-
dress to a friendly country and she
is not permitted to visit our coun.
try" said Borah. "She represents a
government which has been recog
nized by all the great powers of the
earth"
Borah comuented that the state
Department had permitted Soviet
business representatives to come
here.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
ARMS PARLEY
ENDS IN FAILURE
Delegates Prepare to Leave
for Homes.


GENEVA. Nov. 6.-Delegates TO
the League of Nations preparatory
conference on disarmament were
preparing to leave here today to
carry back to their respective gov.
ernments reports of five months
fruitless endeavor to reach agree.
ment on any vital point discussed.
The sharp line of cleavage between
the group classed as naval powers
on one side and those listed as mill
tary powers on the other, develoned
almost at the outset, was never
bridged with the result that the
final report. adopted at tho final SEES
sion Friday. merely sets forth the
widely divergent views Of the two
opposite groups.
Aligned with the United States on
one side were: Great Britain, japan
Argentina and Chile: the other
group, headed by France consisted
Of Belgium. Italy and other Euro
pean land powers.
The point at which the groups
were farthest apart was on the ques.
tion Of the basis for naval disarma-
ment, with France insisting upon to.
tai tonnage as the basis, while the
American and British group insisted
1t should be based upon classes Of
vessels.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
REPORTS THEFT
OF RING SEPT. Il.
Woman Says Private DeteC-
tive Has Been on Case.

Theft of a seven-stone diamond
cluster ring valued at $3.50 from an
office at PIG *. of p. Bldg, on Sept.
II, was reported to police Friday
night by Mrs. X. l.. Whittenberg OF
that address, who said she had hest.
tated telling city police OF the loss
and had allowed a private detective
to work on the case.
A fraudulent check, which he was
going to use as grounds for prose
cutting a man, was In a billfold stolen,
during the evening, Jarcey BrowF b
2S06 School St., reported. The pockets
book also contained SIS and an auto
certificate Of title.
other losses reported were; ]. +.
Goodman, 4O5S Central Ave, suit
case and clothing valued at S117;
bakery at 2155 N. Illinois ST., Fred
Deeter. manager, $25 worth OF pie
compound, and Anthony Koskey,
460S N. keystone Ave, nine boxes
of chocolates from auto.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
WILL MEET QUEEN
MARIE. IN CHICAGO

Elaborate arrangements for the re
ception Nov II OF Queen Marie Of
Roumania and her regal encourage
have been laid by local persons. Due
to the short time the Queen has been
allowed for her visit to indianapolis.
a party of city and state represent.
atlves will meet the royal guest at
Chicago and escort her to Indian.
apolis.
Representatives OF various WON
ems organizations will greet tho
Queen at the Union Station In tlms
evening. At the head Of a militia (<.
parade she will be escorted north ~
Meridian st. to the monument. where
she will lay a wreath at the foot of
the shaft IN honor of Indlana's sol.
dier dead. From the monument the
procession will continue north to the
main library. whore Mayor Duvall
will present the keys of the city.
Returning to the Statehouse, the
Queen will attend a reception to be
rendered by Governor Jackson and
other state officials. Proceeding to
the Roumanian church on w. Mar
ket ST.. she will attend special serv-
ices. At p. m. a banquet will be
served at the Columbia Club, =
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE
Driver of Automobile in Hospital
After Crossing Crash.

Orval Patton, Rogersville. Ind,
was injured about the body and
taken to city hospital. after he drove
his auto on the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks at Harding ST., and was
struck by a switch engine. Nick
Carter, 1857 Standard Ave-, was
engineer. Witnesses said the cross
ing watchman had lantern signal
ing Patton to stop
Duane Newton, N. Traub Ave,
driver for Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell,
figured in a collision Friday night
when his personal auto and one driv.
en- by Clement Mcmillan, 1409 Olive
Ave, crashed at Alabama and Ohio
SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
OFFICIAL FIGURES
THUSFAR UPHOLD,
LEADOF WATSON
Senator Maintains 10.865
Margin-Forty Coun-
ties Report.

Od1cial tabulation of the State
vote on United States Senators and
all State officers. being conducted
at the State House by Herman r,
Gray. deputy Secretary of state, so
far has corresponded with the unoffi-
cial compilation which gave Watson
a lead Of 10,S65 for the Senate seat,
over his Democratic opponent, Albert
Stump. The vote was: Watson, 619,-
92s; stump, 509,073.
The official totals gave Senator Ar
thur r. Robinson "A lead OF slightly
double that OF Watson over Evans
Woollen, his Democratic opponent,
for the other seat. The vote was;
Robinson, 516,419; Woollen, 493,S77;
Robinson's lead, Ease.
Approximately forty Of ninety-two
counties In the State have made re-
turns, twenty OF which have been
tabulated. Union County was tho
first to submit complete return.
Tho board Is experiencing some de-
lay I'm posting complete figures, due
to number Of county returns lack.
ing In either the United States Sc
ators' figures or returns OF the votN
on the four constitutional amend.
ments. The work of compiling the
official vote will take about ten days,
Gray said.
Republican candidates for State
offices won out over Democratic op'
ponents by pluralities ranging from
95, 900 to 10000.
The unofficial totals showed that
Judge c. r. Remy. reelected TO the
Appellate Court. First Division. led
the Republican ticket with 534,450
votes and a plurality Of 1886 over
Norman Patrick, his Democratic op
ponent. Judge Remy is the father
Of Prosecutor William II. Remy who
led the Marion County Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
BOYS, Be GOOD,
PLEAOF MARIE
Queen Hopes to Smooth
Over Row Aboard Train.
BU United Press

BU United Press
ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S S
TRAIN ON THE CANADIAN BOR-
DER, Nov. 6.-Queen Marie intends
to ignore the chickering's aboard her
train and weather the present dis.
turbance with her dignity and re.
serve. She believes the differences
were caused by intense Zealousness
Of members Of her party and not by
malic.ousness.
Samuel Hill, road builder and
storm center, may return east with
her Majesty, although this is op-
posed by various members of her
party, who fear his antagonism to
Stdanley Washburn, the Queens
aide, may flare again. Authority is
still in tangle, but it was declared
as soon as the train re-enters
United States the old arrangement
will be in order-John II. Carroll in
charge Of transportation and Ira
Nelson Morris, social activities. AS
sumption of both duties by Hill
caused the conflict with Washburn.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
Colleges of Indiana
Dry, Official Word

Butler University and other Indi-
ana colleges are relatively free from
the liquor problem, according to A.
r. Harris, deputy prohibition admin
istrator.
Dispatches Friday stated Chicago
agents were checking up on liquor
sales to university students, follow
ing dismissal Of twelve students from
the University of Illinois.
1--WE have little trouble in college
towns. 1t is seldom that we even
receive a complaint, but when we
do the university and city officials
cooperate with u.s." said Harris.
Several Indiana colleges have ta-
ken drastic action in. cases where
students are found drinking. Harris
said the stand of a Wabash College
fraternity which warned alumni not
to bring liquor back to school on fes-
tive occasions was typical of the
attitude Of college organizations. The
fraternity threatened to remove the
hadge of any member who brought
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
Does Not Suffer
From Asthma Now
Every Sign of Trouble Gone, Works
All the Time Now.

People who suffer from asthma
or chronic bronchial coughs win be
much interested in letter written
by William F. Mckinley, 649 Arbor
Avenue, Indianapolis. He says:@
"I had been Il sufferer from asthma
for fifteen years. Was unable to do
any work for four or five months In a
year. had to sit in a chair for weeks,
unable to lie down | tried different
medicines, but they did me very little
good. | commenced taking Nacor in
September, 1923, and | hadn't taken a
half bottle until | could lie down and
rest at night. I have no signs of
asthma now, and l praise Nacor for
what Ii has done for me. ] recommend
1t to all sufferers from asthma and
bronchitis"
If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis,
or have a chronic cough, you should
read the valuable booklet which will be
sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb
state Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. This
booklet also contains letters from peo-
pie whose troubles disappeared years
ago and never returned. No matter
how serious your case seems, call or
write for this free Information. 1t may
~ Won 49, 49,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Jensen Rae, 1881 N. Alabama St.;
Overland, 826-214, from 1886 N.
Alabama st.
Bailey Fesler. 2126 Central Ave;
Ford, 1929, from Vermont and
Meridian SITS.
Ben Maicua, S29 S. Capitol Ave-;
Chevrolet, 552-S2S, from in front of
that address.
Merle Young, 1417 w. Thirty
Third St.; Overland. 9249, from Cap
itol Ave. and Market st.
Eddie e. Wiles, 961 S. Delaware
ST.; Ford, 524-5S5, from Twenty First
st. and Northwestern Ave.
Clarence Jarvis, 91S S. State Ave-;
Ford. 24-994, from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
Norman Furniture Company, 237
e. Washington ST.; Buick, 544226,
from 2715 N. Meridian St.
Paul Redding. 535 w. Merrill ST.;
Ford, 537-796, from in front Of that
address.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
Sober Santa Claus
Is Christmas NelUS

The Hoosier Santa Claus will find
liquor scarce this Christmas time"
A. r. Harris. deputy prohibition
administrator. was speaking.
"There isn't a drop of really good
liquor on the Indiana market. That
is putting 1t strong, but I believe it
is true," Harris said.
Moonshine home brew and indus
trial alcohol concoctions will be prac-
tically the only bootleg wares avail
able for the coming holiday season,
Harris said.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

The Cambridge Apartments, for
n1erly on the southwest corner of
Pennsylvania and Michigan SITS, are
on their way. 1t is the "smart"
thing at present in Indianapolis for
buildings to go on promenades
through the streets. The Cambridge
is in Michigan St. now. just west of
Shortridge High School. In it's
travels it will go east along Michi-
gan st. to Delaware, and thence
north on Delaware to it's new rest
ing place on the northwest corner
of Delaware and North SITS. H. H.
Woodsmall, president of the II. II.
Woodsmall Company, owns the
structure
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

recently. The same firm, Kress-
Oravetz House Moving Company Of
Pittsburgh, which took the Haugh
hotel on it's jaunt is the chaperone
on the latest journey. John Pazicky
is superintendent on the job.
The --latest movement" in flats, it
three weeks. The Pennsylvania
street car tracks are likely to be
passed Satur day night.
The movers are using some $500
pieces of fir timber 6 by by 80
inches and 200 pieces of railroad
iron.
The building is 46h feet wide and
116A feet long.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
BOOKIES RESUME PLAY

BU United Press
LONDON, Nov. 5--The book
makers strike against the 5-dayold
government betting tax ended today
and there was gambling as usual on
the outcome of the horse races at
Newbury this afternoon.
According to the bootmakers. the
governments tax levied on gross
turnover instead OF profits.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
LIQUOR EVIDENCE
SEEING IS RULED
ILLEGAL BY JUDGE
Defendants in Two Cases
Are Dismissed in Mu-
nicipaI Court.

Holding that the manner Of OBJ
tanning evidence was illegal, Law.
renee Shaw. judge pro tenn, in
Municipal Court Two, dismissed de-
fendants in two alleged liquor law
violation cases Friday, on motions
to suppress the evidence, filed by
defense attorneys.
One case was against George Doc
little, 4O7 N. Arsenal Ave, and the
other against Charles Smith, and
Ed Thomas, arrested at 303 Usage
st.
Search and arrest warrants were
issued in both cases by Municipal
Judge Dan V. White.
BASED on Hearsay"
According to briefs in the Doolit-
tie case, the warrant was issued on
the statement Of a police officer
based on hearsay and fiction, and
not upon personal knowledge and in
( formation Police searched the
property and claimed to have Sc
cured" evidence, it is said.
Joe Rand Beckett, deputy State
attorney general did not present any
brief or further evidence in the court
Friday. Beckett charged the court
had no jurisdiction in the case.
Broke Into Place
In the case against Thomas and
Smith It is charged that police of
ficers searched a third man whom
they met on the streets and who told
them he obtained his liquor at the
Usage st. residence. 1t is said po-
lice took him to the place, broke
into the house. by unlocking the
door after reaching through a broken
window glass and arrested Smith
and Thomas.
The three men were jailed and then
a search warrant was issued and a
search made, which is said to have
revealed small quantity of liquor
Judge Shaw held that the arrest of
the third man was Illegal and there
fore the entire procedure was H.
legal.
Beckett, declared the arrest Of the
man had nothing to do with the man
ner In which the additional evidence
was obtained.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
/ BACK HOME AGAIN

L. L. Hardin. 1925 Robson ST.;
Ford, from Twenty-Seventh st. and
Northwestern Ave.
Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
S. w. Young, 3454 Guilford Ave. !;
Auburn, found at Ninety-Second st.
and College Ave.
Frank Bishop. Noblesvillle. Ind;
Ford, found at Merrill st. and Illi-
noise Railway.
q. w. Rhodes, 923 N. Capitol Ave;
A,th,,r,, e~...l -.-1 xEa@f
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
BARGES DRIFT; ONE DEAD
Bu United Press

Bu UntTed ITcSS
J ERIE, Pa, Nov. Cone man is
dead and fouor other persons, two
men and two women, are recover
ing from shock and exposure today
as the result OF the wrecking Of
three barges OF the w. F.. Hedger
Company Of Buffalo. which broke
loose from the tug Barryton in a
haavv saa fav MILES east ~ here
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

1t was necessary to move the
apartment, because it was in the site
of the war Memorial Plaza.
The building is finished with light
brick on one side which faced Michi-
gan ST., in its former location. The
structure will be turned part way
around at the corner of Michigan
and Delaware Sts., and the same
thing will take place at the inter
section of North and Delaware Sts.,
so that in the new location the light
brick will face North St, thus turn
ing the building "end for end"
The Cambridge weights more than
1000 tons, slightly less than the
Haugh Hotel, it's neighbor, moved
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06

Continued From Page y
and first report Of results will be
heard Monday noon at the Claypool.
The campaign began officially Fri
day. following an opening luncheon
in the Riley room of the Claypool.
About 500 attended. The campaign
will run to about Nov Is. BY that
time the workers expect to have
collected the quota of $6S3000,
which Is $4,000 more than last year.
Fred Hoke. Community Fund
president. instructed the workers to
observe the SABBATH day by working
for the Fund.
observance of the Sabbath could
not be done more creditably thar by
working for the Community Fund, -
said Hoke.. This is money con-
secrated to a work of good deeds.
and do not believe anyone will re
sent being asked 10 subscribe on
Sunday to a cause like this one"
Urges Larger Gifts
Herman p. Lieber, general chair
man OF the campaign, announced at
the luncheon Friday acceptance of
the challenge of the Terre Haute
Welfare League to reach it's quota
before the Indianapolis organiza ton.
Fred Hoke made a short address to
the workers. and said among other
things that no solicitor should per
NIT any one to subscribe less than in
previous years.
The chairman of the mems spe-
cial gifts "a" division. Dick Miller.
said his committee has boon work
ing two weeks. THE way looks
bright" commented Miller. put
your hearts into this work, right
along with the folks of this com
munity."
Carl Wagner heads another
special gifts committee. I'VE are
all ready to settle into the work Of
collecting money and we have reason
to think we're going to be first
over the top"
Women Optimistic
Mrs. Russell Fortune, chairman
of the women's army declared that
the drive will be as successful as
it was last year" The women g
special gifts &C" division which is
seeking s25.759 is headed by Mrs.
Thomas Kackley and Mrs. William
Coleman. Chairmen of the women S
neighborhOod division, seeking $780,
1913 are: North division, Mrs r. Harry
Miller; east, Mrs. Charles L. Rush,
Mrs. James Z. Dunno; south, Miss
Leona Foppiano, and Mrs. Wolf
Sussman; west Mrs. John H.
Phillips.
Homer w. Borst. executive sec
retary Of the Community Fund said
the system of conducting the fund
this year "Is as nearly perfect as
possible. and that's saying much.
This movement comes the nearest to
being the movement of all the people
in the city" he concluded.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
PUBLICITY MAN DIES

BU Z HtTCU PTFHS
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. g.
Josiah D. Whitney. At, publicity
man, died here Friday. He Travelled
with Woodrow Wilson in 1912 and
for several years was on the Post
and World in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-06
DEMOCRAT TO CONTEST
Charges More Votes Cast Than
Were on Muncie Books.

BU United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 6.-John c..
Humphries, Democrat, defeated in
Tuesdays election by Sheriff Harry
McAuley by 112 votes, will contest
the count in two precincts in Della
ware County. In one precinct, Hum
phries claims, more votes were cast
for the two candidates for sheriff
than there were voters. as indicated
on the books of the election clerks.