davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
81 the TWINS
% OLIVE pOBHp1s nApTot

When poor Mister Havalook o.
Hidy Go Land got all his laundry
back. Calamity Jane shouted out,
"Now it's my turn. I'm shivering
my new eyes out nearly, I'm so
chilly without any clothes"
Every WE'LL" said the little fairy
man. 1T shall be yours, whatever
we find"
But as it happened. it was Calam-
ity hersef who got the next pull on
her fishing line, and a lovely lace
mat came out of the laundry pool.
That's an antimacassar," sang
out Raggedy Ann. "Ysu-, pin them
on parlor chairs. But it would make
lovely wedding veil. What has it
got on it,"
All the dolls crowded around to
see what was embroidered on Calam-
ity's new treasure.
cts horse" said Nancy. "a
horse with man on his back. And
there are birds in the corners. You'll
| look very grand in it, Calamity"
"Ill have to find q husband first"
sighed Calamity, "before / can have
wedding"
Suddenly Miss Tootsic Bobb gave
Shrek. I've just lost my intended
husband" She cried. The Tin SDl-
dier just fell into the soapsuds. Now
all his new paint will come off again
and he'll lose his nice purple pint pot
hat with the yellow cockadc. Oh
dear! Please save him. somebody
"Wc1l fish for him." said poor Mis-
ter HavalOok throwing in his line
Everybody commence at once"
They all sat down again and drop.
ped the bent pins (Which they used
for fishhooks) into the water, and
in about half minute up came the
Tin Soldier. Poor Mister HavalooA
had caught him.
"Hurrah!" cried the dolls. "Tht
Tin Soldier is saved"
ono, he isn't" said poor Miste,
Havalook dangling the Tin Soldier
over the edge Of the pool. "fll dunn
him back in again if he doesn't prom
I Use me something"
At this everybody looked aston
ished. For poor meek Mister Hava
look, who was always in trouble, Il
speak up with so much spunk. wa.
nm unheard Of thing. They waited Il
see what would happen next.
"I'll promise anything" cried tht
Tin Soldier. "if you'll just take YOU
hook out Of my hack. It's KILN.
me-"
"Then promise that you won't lct
q revolution happen in Hidy Gt
Land" said poor Mister Havalook
"A word from you will settle every
thing"
II PROMISE" said the Tin Soldier
lsI'll lead the army the other dircc
tion II they start TO revolute. Oh. d,
take this pin out of my neck! Oh!
OUGHT"
Certainly" said poor Mister Hava
look. II feel much safer now. Ant
now TINT ! have my own laundr,
back and there isn't going TO be
lreyolntion. let's IN 70 home"
y n sayibe. ~ set The Tin Sol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

at the little squeeze she impaired to
the grip,
eesvJsaDN 49, y ~ suMNeG

at the little squeeze she imparted to
the grip,
Detective Mooney drained his cof-
fee cup and lighted large cigar.
"WeM sit behind Mr.. Fogarty," he
remarked comfortably, "and when
the shows over we'll spring little
surprise party on him. BY the way"
he stared at Jimmy's hand
whats the matter with your fist p
Jimmy rubbed his damaged
knucklea. which were covered with
squares of court plaster. and smiled.
another little surprise party.
ture Of the night before.
shrewdly. ard like to see the other
fellow" He swore softly. "Rand,
don't you 60 hitting me. don't
like the looks Of them shoulders of
yours. Regular Romeo, aren't
you! What was the lady like?'
"She was wonderful exclaimed
Jimmy, and stopped short. His face
was red to the roots of his hair.
"Oh. WE'LL" he added hastily. "let's
forget it,"
Mooney gaxed at him thoughtful]y
and said nothing.
"Atl right, Rand" he said, "we'll
be getting in the theater."
They had not long to wait. A few
minutes before the curtain rose
Mooney suddenly poked Jimmy
sharply in the ribs. "Fosarty!" he
| whispered.
Jimmy surveyed intently the man
who was taking his seat just IN front
of them-a burly man Of perhaps
| 22O. pounds, large-faced. heavy Of
jowl. with deep-set eyes beneath
bushy eyebrows. His hair, Of dull
sandy color, was sparse on top with
. large bald spot on the crown. It
was trimmed close at the sides.
He stood up to take off his light
weight topcoat, and Jimmy saw the
flash of large diamond on the lit
tie finger of his left hand. He
waved to several persons in the
orchestra seats and settled heavily
in his chair.
Jimmy felt alternately hot and
cold. This man before him-what
secret did he hold locked in that fat
throat Of his? The murderer Of Jim
my,s father?
All through the play Jimmy watch
ed him-even stood close to him in
the. smoking room between acts.
Beside him Detective Moneys face
was mask--studying. thinking.
The curtain fell. Fogarty got up
stiffly and clamped on his hat. strug-
Cling meanwhile into his coat. jim
my felt the pressure of Moneys
hand on his arm. "Stick close.
Rand; we're goin' with him."
Fogarty did not loiter. He struck
| up swift pace. surprising in one
Of his weight, that brought him in
q few minutes to the Mayfair Hotel.
Mooney and Jimmy were close be-
hind him when he entered.
In the lobby he paused to greet
the girl behind the cigar counter,
who smiled wordlessly at his re-
marks and turned quickly to another
kcustomer. He stopped vt the bell
captains desk. and Jimmy heard the
wordA "Ginger ale and cracked ice"
Then ne got into the. elevator.
Jimtny would have followed him
had not Mooney held him back.
wen take the next one." he whis-
Jimmy's heart was pounding a.
they got off at the fourth floor and
walked along tho hall. In front of
Room 4O7 Mooney stopped.
"Just sit tight, Rand" he eau.
toned. land leave this to me. Let
me do the talkin'."
He transferred his revolver from
it's holster to his overcoat pocket
and left his hand there with 1t.
Then he knocked on The door.
Ito BE Coatinned0 ss:.F
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
Not Machines


]. Due to the restrictions Of our immigration
law engineers for the first time studying the
men who machines as we'll as the machines.
This is according to a statement by Dean Arthur
IN. Greene, Jr, of the Engineering School of Prince
ton University.
4s He explains this remark by pointing out that the
supply of cheap labor has been vastly reduced by
the new law, and that, in consequence the import
ance to the employer of each individual aborer is
Tar greater.
~ ~ the immigration law has indeed brought this
about We ought all to bow and give thanks.
It wasn't so very long ago that the worker was
y2onsidered merely a part Of the machine he
sabperated. Everybody knew that il the machine
Was forced to 60 the limit for long period with.
sout proper care it would break down, so the ma
shine got careful attention; but nobody worried
5syery much about whether the man who ran the
72F5nachine broke down or not
ny Albdnstria fatigue has thus Tar been insufficient
~ studied says Dean Greene I'VE have learned in
ssAs lsst few years that the human machine cannot
1s driven beyond certain, speed without burning
2nt IT, bearings.s
~ pes1in - - r. "a ajode. 4 To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readipss q Z .. n.y.

SosS"S tSeoAf'ss S
Bismarck-Cloudy, ID: roads good.
st. Cloud-Snowing. 20; roads fair.
Minot-Part cloudy, IL; roads good.
Mankato-Part cloudy, 10; roads
good.
Fargo--Cloudy, 6; roads good.
Mandan--Cloudy. 10; roads good.
Jamestown-Cloudy, 6: roads good.
Hibbing-Cloudy, 10; roads. i'm
proving. ssk$s
Grand Forks-cloudy, IL; roads
fair. ~
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 10; roads
good.
fair.
Winona-clear, 10; roads heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
FIND MlCROBE TO
DIsTlLL OLD HOPS

London.-The discovery has just
been announced by British scientists
OF 2 Microbe whereby 10000 tons
q waste hops can be made annually
into 100000, 900 gallons of a1cohol
that may be used a motor spirit. &.
Disposal Of waste hops formerly
cost British brewers large sums ev-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare Of the fowler, and from
the neisosne pestilence.-Ps. Sl:3.
He who reforms, God assists
Cervantes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

Fargo, N. Disappointment OF q
circuit chairmen and an outline OF
plans for a campaign to raise $780,.
600 endowment fund marked The
meeting of officials of Concordia col.
lege, Moorhcad, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
BY Ernest Lynn
BEGIN HERE TODAY

HENRY RAND. middle.aKcd
business maa. II expected home
by his family % celebrate HIS
son JlMMY'S 9Th birthday.
While the family IL waiting.
police phone that Henry Rand n
dead in . clleap hotel. He -
fosnd in = gas-filled room. . welt
On the back 1t his head.
The only clewx are . woman's
handkerchief and the stub Of .
yellow thester ticket. Jimmy
and DETECTIVE MOONEY 90
10 Manafield. where the theatee
II located. and learn that the
ticket IL Z permanent reaerva-
tion for THOMAS FOCARTY.
They lay plans to trap FOgarty.
Jimmy, coming from church.
sees two mens In IN automobile
following . girl. They try to
.pick her up" and she. looks APP
pealingIy 1t Jimmy. who hits one
OF the men In the mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

the employer too, is beginning to realize is on"
| Of the most helpful signs industry has given us in
many a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
NEWSBRIEFS

Fargo, N. D.--Cyril Arnold, sta,
guard on the North Dakota Aggies
basketball team, received q painful
leg injury in practice. *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

st. Paul.-The Observation-Disclosures,
Historical association, recently or
ganized, held its first regular meet
ing here, re-elcctifg all officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

on ones manners" was all that poor
Calamity could think of to say.
Ito BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04
cMeALAhIGbBh

IAN intimate story Of innermost
emotions revealed in private letters.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-04

TOMORROW: This conversation
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16

miles from Center Market: Groom hotsa
stable and new tobacco barn. chicken house
etc: half i'll crop and half in good tinbe'
miles 20 church. schools and stores. o.
good road. haH-miie of state road Iand
IN good condition. Ps-Eail. $4,000. cas-
payment. $500. Address Box 3j3-R. Sta
FARM AND COUNTRY HOME. - MILF
from Wash. New -. daylight home. +.
tenant house. all necessary outbldgs G.
acres: 5 min. walk State road. school churcn
bus line and town: near Grain hlghvs,
Price. $500. A II MARHESKE. Brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

500 9th ST N.w.-NEAR ALL TIL.
courts. Good business place. viii give
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE
Eli r st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
RENT Observation-Disclosures
JENIFER ST.
CHEVY CHASE. D. E.

Detached house. q rooms bath and "a
rage: Just redecorsted throughout: S1c5 per
no Call Mr.; Conner, Main eI4o.
front house. ! rooms. 2 baths: rent reduced.
CISSEL TALBOT CO.
1908 New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
WANTFD-FARNS.

WANTED-ONE OR MORE ACRES MON
gornery County preferred. Give exact loo
| ton, price. etc. Address Box 433-K. Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

3-FAMILY APT. AND 4-CAR GARAG
rent. 81 $50, on business street: near
pont Circle: $4,000. See OWNER 1916
ST NV IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS
FOR SALE|I0TS,

RGETowN-sCITABLE FOR. STORES
apartments or row houses: over / acre. on
grade. with all Improvements. Address Box
AK. star Office.
CORNER LOT CONTAINING Q ,426 SQCARE
feet: 10th and Massa CD usetts ave. 2
GEORGE r. SHERIFF.. Trustee. ColoraA"
Building. Main 25l3. 49,
- 900 SO TT. OF GROUND on CORNER
suitable for home site or semi Diet scheo
near Harrison St. c. e, D c A good prov
osttiou for builder. Frank. 1898
CHEVY CHASE. d. CORNER LOT. J
81. from Conn. ave. having IS IT, OF from
age, for sale at a very low figure: term
ore-thlrd cash. balance to be taken back az
a second trust. Call y. 4lT1-J. IL
CHEVY CHASE. u. C.-Si 800.
Soft. front above grade. trees. bulHu y
srchon. Main 1891 or Franklin 6SSl.
TWENTY TWO SOLD II LAST 80 DAYS
Only 4 left On beautiful 18th ST.. ~;
detached homes To dispose OF these foL'
remaining lots quickly. the owner will maj r
2a"r4h"e price Liberal terms. If desire
pl,one MIN 2016 i6'
.HOlCE CORNER LOT on ALAS AVT
in Sixteenth Street Heights also several To-.
between Alaska ave. and 9th St: every or
value
RoRFRT E HEATER. REALTOR.
Colorado Bldg. Telephone Main 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
sALE-INyEsTMENr PRoPTY,

FRAME HOUSE. DETACHED. GOOD So
ton Sc. Newly painted and papered. good
front and back yard. VACANT. Will rent
for S35. Price. So 900 90 cash.
MR.. BROWN. e@7 18th ST. NV. Room 100
tOUR-FAMILY APARTMENT: EXCEL
lent location; renting for S110 per month
Prlce, 81. 300: eynense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
SALI-FARNS.

ONE or THE BEST FARMS - MON
Zomery County. six miles north of WashinE
ton; on fine macsdam road: large houss
modern improvements: thousand apple tree
gentleman's country home clear of incur
FRANCE. Owner. 33l2 Iolnlead d. n,
AN OLD VIRGINIA HOMESTEAD. NIGHT
OAKS loom maJestically in foreground. rea
view from piazza oyerl0oks Oll-fashious,
terraced garden: 1870 Icres. J. B. Hose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-16
RENT Observation-Disclosures
fCnrffpu>AA

9ol o ST N.W.-FoR RENT TO COLoRED:
Il rooms and bath; newly papered: rent $50
per month
CHAS. LINKINS,
2O4 McGill Bldg Main $3.50
1895 D. ST. SEC ROOMS AND BATH:
ami.
1440 f st. set rooms and bath: rent
reduced
200 st. NET rooms and bath: ami
90 st. SEE rooms and bath: ami.
233 Eth st. s.e-6 rooms and bath:
ami: rent reduced.
- JOS, 4. HERBERT & SONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
GREAT GRID SEASON OF we'll BALANCED TEAMS ALMOST over

standing stars as Kutsch at half
back and Nelson at tackle.
NOtre Dame is the only major
team i'm the entire territory to
weather the season without defeat
Coach Knute ROclIne's team is not
"A member of the Big Ten. but de-
fcated three members of the SCI ect
Circle. The closest game the Irish
ran into this season was the North
western fracas, and that contest
came near being a scoreless tie.
Notre Danes defeat of the Army,
after Michigan lost to the Navy puts
the test Of a national championship
directly on the result of the Army
Navy game here next Saturday. If
the Navy wins it may have a slice
of the National title. If the Army
wins. Notre Dame\of 1926 looks to
rank up with the Notre Dame -Four
Horsemen" team of 1924. 1t it wins
over Carnegie Tech and Southern
California in it's remaining games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
NEALE Is BIG HERO AS
j. jos DEFEAT KOKOMO
'Gaumy' Scoops Up Fumbed Punt and Runs for Lone
Touchdown in State Title Game.

"Gaumy' Neale of the J. ]. Cs
learned among other things in his
many years of football that a tackle
hard might some time pick up a
tumble and turn the tide in a stub
bornly fought contest. The former
Washington and jefferson star, who
in the height of his fame was consid-
cred one of the best tackles in the
game, put this knowledge to such
good use at Washington Park Sun
day that he scored a touchdown
against the Kokomo Legion eleven
which gave the locals 6-to-0 victory
and the State pro grid title.
With two great lines in terrific
combat, the scrap looked like a dead
lock for three periods. "Gaumy" had
not yet done his real stuff. O,he had
done plenty, but it was in the fourth
quarter that the big lineman got
himself into the full glare of the
spotlight.
The KOkomo safety man touched
a punt from the toe of LOomis and
the ball rolled away. Neale was
right there. He had been i'm some
such spot all afternoon waiting for
something to happen. When the
Legion player gave "Gaumy" his
opportunity he made the most of 1t.
Neale is not as slim around the
waist as he once was. He hasn't
the wind of former years, but the
big fellow put on full steam ahead
and galloped over the Kokomo goal
line.
He didn't run as fast as some of
the others could have gone, but
teammates acted as rear guards and
cut down the opposing tacklers who
made desperate efforts to reach the
thundding heels of the player who
was snatching State title right out
from under their noses.
Fate could not have picked out a
more deservingplayer because Neale
helped Destiny in the selection. He
was on the job ali afternoon. The
point after touchdown was mussed
up, but nobody seemed to care.
One must not think by reading
this that Neale was the only player
on the J. J. G. eleven. 1t was a
! battling. hcads-up crew that won
Sunday, 6 TO 0. Only twelve men
played for the winners, and every
one must be named as performing
hi splendid style.
The line from end to end was SUI
perb-PayDe, Neale, Burns, Green
! Bernoske, Fisher and Reno did ev-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
SOUTH BEND WEAKENS

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. o.
Emerson High School Of Gary, just
as their name Golden Tornado"
would imply, made a sweeping finish
Of a game with the South Bend
Bears. here Saturday and walked
off the field victorious. 90 to 0.
The Bears played the Steel City
boys to a standstill in the first half
that ended to 0. The third quarter,
however, saw the locals weakening.
In the fourth period one touch
down was smashed over and two
more were the result of forward
passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

erythingl well. The back field of
Loomis, Seidensticker. Gibson. Hell
vie and Jackson (who played one
quarter) were alert on defense and
snappy on offense.
1t was a titanic struggle, which
some $500 fans enjoyed thoroughly
in spite of the cold weather. 1t was
a tough one to lose and a sweet one
to win. The teams were very evenly
break" The j. ]. C.s finally got it.
That is the story.
Magnificent Line Play
One can think of only such adjec-
tives as magnificent when trying to
tell of the battle between the lines.
Hungate was a wall for Kokomo, as
was Cecil, Graf and Carmen. Dutten-
haver, at center, as usual, played his
smart and crafty game. He is hard
to beat as a defensive Ineman. He
knows how to use his hands and is
into every play. He Furnishes his op-
ponent at all times. Leslie was a
bearcat at end.
Hiernaux apparently was the best
of the backs. Harmeson was stopped
consistently on his end runs, and the
j. ]. c. backs were on their toes, bat
ting down his passes. Several losses
were completed. but not many made
much ground. The locals seldom
tried the air route.
Joe Canning, who backed the J. J.
c. team and lost money on the sea-
son. was a happy man today. He
said it was worth some cold cash to
win that final fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Final Standing
Western Conference Grid
|. u. c r D
Net Squad to Have Strong
Reserve This Year.
B1f Tnifcd Press

Blf United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 22.-
Net prospects are bright at Indiana
University.
After three weeks hard practice
under Coach Everett Dean, a squad
Of sophomores threatens TO Gust sew
eral regulars from their positions on
the varsity five.
Basketball players who have been
on the gridiron squad will find it diff
fcult to retain their posts. The
Crimson will have a reserve strength
which it lacked the past three years.
The schedules:
Dec. 40. De PAW nj Bloomington: Dec
10. Franklin. at Bloomington: Dec. 81.
Kentucky, at Lexington: Jan. T. Carleton.
n Bloomington Jan s. Wisconsin al
apolis:. JAM II. Northwestern, at Evan
ston; Jan. 90 Michigan al Bloomington
Jan. 20. Chicago. at Bloomington; Feb 3.
az Bloomington. Feb IL Wabash at
Bloomington: Feb 10 Michigan at Ann
Arbor: Feb. 90. Ohio. at Bloomington /;
March o.. Northwestern. at Bloomington.
and March 8. Ohio. at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
READMITTANCE is URGED
Germany Expected--tO Compete for
DAVIS Tennis Cup.

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Germany's
admission to Davis cup competition
and membership in the Internation-
al Lawn Tennis Federation is fore
cast by the attitude and action Of
United State tennis officials.
Julian S. Myrick, chairman of the
international Play Committee of the
s. S. j.. r. A. has sent a letter to
Secretary r. Galaxy Of the I. L. T. f.,
recommending Germany's readmit-
lance.
There are some good tennis play
ers in Germany who would be strong
contenders in Davis cup competition.
When winnie" Richards and
Howard Klnsey paid, a flying visit
to Berlin last summer. the American
Stars met unexpected defeat. DIR.
Heinz Landman, F. w. Rahe. Baron
Bella De Kehrling, Otto Froitzheim
and~Qscar Kreuzer are some Of the
leading German stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
g u T.. Z. r
v s. co
ON COURT
Locals Open Basketball
Season at New Armory
on Dec. 49,

The first game on this seasons
Butler basketball schedule will be
played at the new Armory of the
| National guard on n. Pennsylvania
St, Dec. IS, with Coe as an op-
ponent.
The schedule announced by Ath-
letic director Hinkle- includes three
Big Ten contests, the first of which
is at Chicago, Dec. 30. Illinois is
played at Urbana Feb. 2, and Iowa
is met at Iowa City, Jan. 20. There
may be other Western Conference
games carded later.
De Paw comes here Jan. 10, and
Wabash appears Feb. II.
The local school this season is
member of a basketball conference
composed of Notre Dame, Marquette,
Michigan State and Butler: Each
team plays the other twice in a home
and home arrangement. The Notre
Dame games, however have not
been arranged.
Chadd, Jackman, Wakefield, Holtz,
Summers, and Christopher are letter
men back this year as nucleus.
There is promising sophomore ma.
terial coming on.
The schedule:
The complete schedule follows: Dec.
Is. Coe. here; Dec. 80. Chicago. there
Jan. T. Evansville here; Jan. 10. Mar
quette. here; Jan. IA. Michigan State,
here: Jan. 49, De Paw. there: Jan. 20.
Iowa. there; Jan. 81. Michigan State
there; Feb /. Western state Normal
there: Feb. .. Illinois. there; Feb. 4,
Franklin. here; Feb. 8. Evansville. there
Feb IL, Wabash. here: Feb H. De Paw,
here; Feb. 10. Marquette. there; Feb. "a
Franklin. there: March l. Wabash. there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Plenty of Turkey
for Burfords

William Burford won the singles
event of the weekly trapshoot at the
Indianapolis Gun Club, Saturday,
with SO out of 100 targets. Burford
and Jones tied for honors in the
doubles with 20 each out of twelve
pair. Mrs Burford was high in the
handicap, breaking "a out of 25
from seventeen yards.
Winners of the turkey. geese and
chickens, put up as prizes, were
Burford, Ensminger, Young, Jenk-
ms, Jones, Wiggam, Vending and
Mrs. Burford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
TWO MATCHES CARDED
Billiard Artists to Take Rest Over
Thanksgiving.

Play in the State three-cushion bill
lard tournament at Harry Cooler
parlor will be suspended after Tues
days.
Cooler will meet Louis Spivey> to-
night and Dick Merriken and Vic
STARTS will play Tuesday night. No
important changes in the standing
can result.
With Ramsey, Hunter and Rubens
tied for first place one of the hard
est races in years has developed.