davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

way. \ band of soldier dolls Will
soon be marching on the scene"
And snre enough. the soldiers came
with brightest colors all aGame.
They had on little soldier suits OF red
and white and blue. The TIMES
watched them march on BY. Then
Copy kinda heaved a sigh. TOh.
gee said he. Il wish that I had
been a soldier, toe"
"Ha, ha," the Others laughed aloud.
You'd likely like to feel real proud,
but when it came to marching you
would get tired out too quick. -
Then Copy answered: Maybe so,
but there is one thing that I know.
II I had put on a soldier suit I'm
sure I'd look real slick"
Just then old Santa Claus said:
Boys. I've got to so and make
some toys. Co right ahead and look
around. There's plenty you can see.
II anything goes wrong. just yell.
and I'll come running here. pell nell.
Now don't forget, in trouble you
AN always call for me-"
And then a mama dolly cried and
Clowny rushed up TO her side. Said
he, Il wonder if it's safe TO take it
offs the shelf" "Why. sure" said
Scouty. Gee, why not? Perhaps
twill help the doll a lot. Don't wait
for Santa Claus to come, but rock
the thing yourself"
Now, Clowny was a helpful chap.
He took the dolly in his lap, and
started soinging lullabies, like any
mother would. And. what a funny
sight to see. The other TIMES laugh
ed in glee to see weeClowny trying
to make n crying doll he good.
(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
DISTINGUISHING EFFICIENCY

make dishwashing effective. Use a
wire dishcloth on ironware. and a
scrubbing brush for enamelled ware
and tinware. For seams in pans,
keep a wooden skewer on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
CARE OF LINOLEUN

Wash the kitchen linoleum with
warm water to which mill; is added
I'm the proportion of a cup of milk to
a gallon of water. Then wipe dry
with a clean cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filling out the accompanying cou.
pom. enclosing Is cents tcoin pre-
ferredD Sand mailing 1t TO the pat
tern department of The Times. De-
livery is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
COLORED FURS

Colored furs are very smart this
season. and one finds pink, white and
mauve ermine coats, where once all
was snowy white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
I,NRoSFNF on FIOORS

On a hardwood floor use no water,
but wipe it with a cloth moistened
with kerosene. Rub hard with an
other cloth until the wood is per-
fectly dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
HELPS GRAVES

Soup stock used instead Of water in
meat sauces. stews and thick gravies
makes them much richer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
FESTIVE TOUCH

The simplest desserts can be given
a festive touch if you use whipped
cream and a pastry bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
FOR FILLING

Cream cheese combined with
crushed pineapple or orange marina
lade is a delicious sandwich filling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

more dolls than they had ever seen.
Then came a tramping, far away
and some one shouted, Clear the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

Koran Temple No. so. Daughters
of the Nile, will meet in the palm
room Of the Claypool Hotel Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

Course there were dolls and dolls
galore. Some on the shelves; some
on the floor. In fact, the TIMES saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
TO BE Continuedl

Copyright. 1926, NEA Service. Incl
THE Tinymites get surprise i'm
the next story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

st. Mary's Social Club will play
cards and lotto Thursday afternoon
in the school hall, 315 n. New Jer-
sey st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
By Mrs. Edith McClure-Pattersor

There is very simple way in which you make your
Christmas shopping and peasanr not only for your
self but for the overwOrked girls benin dthe counter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Stores Nearly Empty Befor Noon, Hint From Mrs. Nc
-PatterSon-CIerkS Are Not So Busy and
Can Devote More Time to You.

Here the article Edith Mcclure
wealthy society saesgrl
big department tn working girls the Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

Miss Clarisa Robertson, a student
at Miami University, will return
Saturday to indianapolis to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Robertson, $3.50 f. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

The Seventh birthday anniversary
OF the Won,ans' Ciy Club viii be
observed Wednesday evening with a
Christmas dinner party. Each mem
Der is asked to bring a 25-cent gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole.

Musterole is easy to apply and works
right away. 1t may prevent cold
from turning into "fu" or pneumonia.
II does all the good work of grand
mothers mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made Of oil of mustard and other home
simples. 1t is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest rheuma-
tism. lumbagO, pleurisy, stiff neck,
bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia. conges-
ton, pains and aches Of the back and
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chiblains, frosted feet-colds Of all
sorts.
To MOthers: MusterOIe Is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Childrens MusterOle.
n Jars & Tubes
l|!E j ] ] !; Il i'|i|i|l
g 60.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Com
monwealth Community Club will
play cards this evening at the club
house, 320S L. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
PERSONAL ITEMS

DR.. J. NJ. Rhodes. who has been
In Southern California for the past
two months, viii return to Indian
apOlis, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

The Beta Chapter Of the Delphian
study club will meet with Mrs.
Chester Albright, S44 N. Bolton,
Thursday. Mrs. Demarchus Brown
will talk on American Literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

NEXT: The Exchange" evil.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
LINE MUST SCREEN PLAY
AND ALSO AID EXECUTION
Possible Only Where Forward Wall Is of
Caliber to Garry Its Burden.

bowl in the Harvard game. In fact.
it has to be said quite frankly that
in the Yale team a doubtful and un-
certain mood was chiefly evident.
Line Is Held Responsible.
One can but refer back to the line
to account for this. Save for Stur-
hahn, a very great guard, and for
Richards. the charge on attack
started on a high plane and went
higher. Except in the case Of one
trick play, variation of the old
Statue of Liberty forward pass
fake, in which the Yale punter went
through the motions Of kicking while.
q back, coming from behind, took the
ball out Of his hand, the Eli inter-
ference was sketchy. indeed.
In sum, even in victory, the Yale
team did not leave behind it the I'm
preston Of an outfit that believed in
itself, q team bulWarked by confidence
in the stuff it possessed.
One might say that injuries to back
field men and to forwards throughout
the season had prevented the estab-
lishment of anything that warranted
self-confidence But If this be true
how account for the showing of the
Ellis at Princeton, where competent
critics felt themselves justified in ap-
praising Yale, even in defeat, as po-
tentially two touchdowns stronger
than the Tigers? 1t is all very mys-
terious and I'll the writer can say
IS that he has seen small college
teams in the remote sticks put on an
exhibition of modern foot ball vastly
superior in conception, technique and
execution to that which Yale and
Harvard showed last week.
1t might be noted in passing that
in the East and Middle West at least
the teams that now are standing out
are those whose rules permitted a
longer period of preliminary practice
than two weeks before the opening Of
college or else stressed Spring prac-
tic to the limit. There is so much to
be learned in foot ball these days that
it is doubtful, indeed, If it can be
taught in a fortnight Of perfunctory
Spring practice with squads not per-
mitted to report for further work un.
til September Is.
AS Princeton came up to her
crucial games she had developed a
fairly impressive defense and a first
rate continuity in forward passing;
but the running attack from first to
last showed frayed edges and a lack
of interior precision. So much can
be done in limited time and no more
and when the complication of in
juries enters then come chaos.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, n. J.,-Eddie> Anderson,
Wyoming, knocked out Girls Wohl,
Scranton, Pa. (2).
PITTSBURGH. - Rags" MADEIRA
knocked out Jack Rinko, McKees,
port %. Phil Goldstein, New York,
defeated Tim Drexler, Pittsburgh (S).
BOSTON.-Mickey Walker defeated
Jock Malone, st. Paul Q0).
BALTIMORE. - Bennie Schwartz,
Baltimore. beat Tommy Ryan. Buf.
falo Q2).
CHICAGO.-Tiger Flowers. middle.
weight. champion, defeated Sailor"
Eddie Huffman, Los Angeles QO).
Chuck Burns, San Antonio, Tex,
scored a technical knockout over AL
Allegrini, Los Angeles (6). Bob Law
son, Birmingham. Ala, and Jim Say
age, Chicago, drew (10). Henry Leon
ard, Chicago, beat Herbie Schaefer
Q0).
MILWAUKEE, Hill, Phil
ippines, beat Billy HUMPHREYS. Eng
NEW YORK. - Tony canzoneri,
Brooklyn, beat Andre Routis, France
02l Nat Lawler, New York, won
from Benny Gould, Canada Q0).
Teddy Baldec, England, outpointed
Ralph Nischio, Brooklyn (6).
PHILADELPHIA. Al Webster,
Billings, Mont, beat Rocky Smith,
Battle Creek, Mich. Q0). Jimmy
Jones. Youngstown. defeated Billy
Wells, England Q0). Milton Cohen,
New York, beat Dave Adelman,
Philadelphia co..
Ell PASO, Tex--Izzy Schwartz,
New York, beat Johnny Mccoy, Ell
Paso Q2).
LOUISVILLE. - Jackie Dugan,
Louisville, outpointed Make Holub,
Akron, Ohio az.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Scoring an S-to-4 victory over Jeffer.
son Junior High School block ball
team yesterday, in their final fracas,
the Hine hooters claimed the inter-
Junior high championship as the only
undefeated twelve in the league.
Powell, Macfarland and Columbia
each succumbed to the superior team
work exhibited by Hine before it's
final clash with Jefferson yesterday,
staged on the latter's field. One of
the features of the Hine victories was
the fact that three out of four were
earned on foreign fields.
Macfarland is considered to have an
excellent chance of placing second in
the league. It's schedule is not yet
complete, due to several postpone
ments made necessary by wet fields,
but so far, Hine is the only team to
which it has bowed.
Hines forwards, Helena Canter,
Thelma Hartley and Ethel Mayhew,
divided scoring honors in the Jeffer-
son tilt, Miss Hartley sending the ball
past the posts twice and Miss Canter
and Miss Mayhem each kicking three
goals.
Lillian Dorman was the outstanding
player on the Jefferson squad. Her
backfield defense work has been note
worthy throughout the entire series.
The championship squad consists of
Dorothy Kelso. captain; Amarylis
Smith, Ethel Mayhem, Edith Martin.
Helena Canter, Marie Shorb, Elizabeth
Chick, Gertrude Clark, Ruth Cole.
Loveye Adkins, Thelma Hartley. Mary
Brooks Haley, Mildred Dunn and
Elizabeth ORoark.
Amarylis Smith and Ethel Mayhew
did some excellent work in the
forward field.
Florence Kelpy captains the Jeffer.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

son team, which includes: Helen
CoXen, Flora Adler, Thelma Jacobs
Elizabeth Walker, Esther Mendel
Ruth Morgahstein, Mary Blount, Lii
liam Dorman, Pearl Ehrlich and Ethel
Rollins.
st. Martins sextet won the South
ern division title Of the Catholic Re-
view Basket Ball League yesterday,
when they debated ST. Ceclia's tossers
in the deciding game of the series.
The two teams were tied for first
place, and this extra argument was
nece ssary to determine the champion.
ST. Martins team will engage in a
threeg game series next week with the
st. Paul squad, champions Of the
northern division, to settle the league
title. One of these games will be
played at each school, and the third
if a third is necesSary-willb be staged
on neutral ground, probably GonZaga
High School gym.
Lineup and summaries of yester-
days game:
St. Mar. (5O) Position. St. Cecelia's le).
Harrington -. Left forward. Ramsey
D d Murphy. -. Center ;:..... Winningd@en ID len
Hammett ..... Right guard. 49,. ;MYrtaueh
Jones Left guard. .Colliflower
and Ss ts aa
Louise Sullivan.
Five elementary school basket ball
league contests were staged yester-
day, resulting in victories for Trues-
dale, Edmonds, Curtis-Hyde, Blow and
LenOX SeXtetS.
Truesdale blanked West in the Park
View division. The score was to 0.
E,dmonds defeated Arthur, "a to 1S, on
the Plaza field; Curtis-Hyde wallopped
Jarney, Al to 10, in the Georgetown
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ute Gnening Star
BOYS CLUB

You've heard lot about Bill Roper
OF Princeton. He doeSn'; always have
q champion team, but h" always has
a team that seems to he coming from
behind 10 do great things. He has
alert teams that manage to do the un-
expected. His offense sparkles. al
though 1t Is a simple offense and is
confined to a minimum number of
plays
Here is Roper play with the left
tackle over:
With the tackle over we send the
quarterback around the long end OF
the line.
The pass is direct to quarter. who
:s farthest back and directly behind
center. There Is work cut out for
every man. as the diagram shows.
The right. playing hack of and just
behind right end, teams with right
end in getting out the man opposite.
Left tackle and right tackle take out
q man. Right guard and center have
q man to handle. Left end goes
Evening star., 1926-11-23
COURT DATES SET
BY WASH. COLLEGE

CHESTERTOWN,. Md, November
s3.-A game with Catholic University
ut Washington on January %, and
two engagements with University Of
Maryland, one on January 21 at Col
Iege Park and another February %
at Baltimore, appear on the 21-game
Washington College basket ball card
Just announced by Manager William
r. Howell.
The list. all games to be played at
Chestertown, unless otherwise indi-
Gated, follows:
December II, Philadelphia College
Of Osteopathy; 16, Arnold College.
January g. Elizabeth Athletic Club,
at Elizabeth, N. j.; Z, Manhattan Col
lege, at New York; 8, University Club,
at Brooklyn; IS, Muhlenburg; q,
Maryland, at College Park; %, Cath
olic University, at Washington; 90,
Loyola.
February /, open; 5, open; s, West
ern Maryland, at Westminster; 8,
Blue Ridge, at Westminster; 12, West
ern Maryland; II, Lebanon Valley, at
Lebanon; Is, Haverford, at Haverford;
10, Pennsylvania Military Academy,
at Chester; %, Maryland. at Balti-
more; 26, Loyola, at Baltimore.
March 5, st. JOseph's College; -,
Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
POWELL TOPS FIELD
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

l.. B. Powell is leading in the tour
nament for the District 1872 balkline
billiard championship being played at
the Arcadia with four victories in as
MANY starts. The runner-up in the
tourney at present is Robert Fouts,
with three wins and one loss.
Powell has been doing the best
shooting in the tourney by far. He
has averaged 5.67 points per inning in
his four games, and his run Of "a is
high for the event.
The tourney standing. including last
nights match in which Powell de
feated Charles Courier. follows.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
continuity of Attack Rated Ap01tant Success Foot Ball Field

loop: Blow romped on Pierce. Al to Z.
at Roseda1e. and Lenox triumphed
over Bryan, 16 to ., on the Virginia
avenue court.
Unlimited teams from the various
municipal Fairgrounds have opened
their schedules for the interplay
ground championship. and the results
of the first series of games show de-
cisive victories except in two cases.
Happy Hollow barely nosed out Mont
rose, 18 to 16, after the latter team
had led at 14-10 until the final period
opened. Happy Hollow evened the
score early in the fourth quarter, but
it was not until the final minute of
play that they succeeded in pushing
ahead.
The other contest was staged be-
tween Plaza and Garfield Park squads.
Plaza won by u 2-point margin, 10 to
13, after a gruelling struggle.
Other results showed Phillips tri-
umphant over Takoma Park, 81 to =;
Iowa Avenue the victor over Twin
Oaks, 46 to 6. and Bloomingdale win
ming over Columbia Heights. "a to 4.
For the first time Washington will
he represented in the inter-city hockey
tournament, to be staged this year
III IlIiduClpIiAu, "llACAi always PiN
cedes the selection of the All-Ameri-
can squad. When the teams swing
into action tomorrow at Merton
Cricket Club, the -Balti-
more squad which faces the Quakers
will have four local players in its
ranks. Virginia Hopkins. physical
director of George Washington Uni
versity; Alice Nicoll and Miriam
FAIRIES, directors at Holton Arms
School, and Katherine Whitfield. for
merly a member of the Holton Arms
team, are the quartet which will go
over from Washington.
The local four will be we'll distribu
ted over the field. Miss Hopkins will
play goal, Miss Whitfield, right full
back; Miss Nicoll, left inner, and Miss
FAIRIES center forward
Evening star., 1926-11-23

IS Bill SoUs your Clothes Pobls-No
lump On Ids
Plan. all need IS pvomiss pay
day. No delays Your first deposit delivers
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BOTANISTS OCCUPIED
BY GOLF PROBLEMS
BY the Associated Press.

Research work in golf problems
claims almost as much attention from
the University of Pennsylvania's de-
partment of botany as does ntany a
problem dealing exclusively with the
plant kingdom, DR.. Rodney II. True.
professor of botany. has revealed.
According to DR.. True. damage done
by ants and worms to the putting
green's on gulf courses results in scores
of appeals for expert assistance. and
because the botanist'S technical knowl-
edge enables him to combat the in
sects without destroying the turf and
running the SOIL his services are con
stantly in demand.
Desire for a special type of grass
sufficiently tough to withstand the
rigors of foot ball season carried uni
versity botanists into the realm Of tn"
gr1dron sport. AS a result months
We're spent in experiments. which
finally led to the utilization of a new
variety of hardy grass, which now
covers the Franklin Field Stadium.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

after the end, while fullhack provides
interference for the ball carrier.
The entire line must play close. If
any opening is left. even the slightest.
= man on the opposing team will sift
through and perhaps break up your
play before it is under way. That is
the most discouraging thing that can
happen to an DEMONSTRATING its
plays stopped before they are fairly
started.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. November 23.-Col.
NJ lege foot ball elevens which
" stand out this season are those
that have had a continuity of
of+
Evening star., 1926-11-23
JEFFERSON OUT OF RACE.

Hopes of Jefferson team for the
Junior High School soccer title re
ceived a fatal jolt yesterday when
the eleven fell before Macfarland.
0 to 8. TrochinsIy was in great forl
for the VictorS.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
SEEKS COURT DATES.

A basket ball team composed of for-
mer college stars of Pennsylvania has
been organized by Gulf Refining Co.
Of York, Pa, and is after engage
ments with professional and semi
professional teams. r. E. Garrett, at
York is manager
Evening star., 1926-11-23
MICKEY WALKER WINS.

BOSTON, November % (P-Mickey
Walker, former welterweight cham
pion, won the decision over Jock Ma
lone, st. Paul middleweight in their
1O-round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

N EW YORK, November 23.-Col
nj lege foot ball elevens which
" stand out this season are those
4 that have had a continuity OF
attack.
This means, for one thing, that
the leading teams of the country have
been blessed with coaches who are
endowed with the ability to devise q
systematic chain of offense which is
adapted to the material and, as well,
the faculty of teaching the teams to
Vo< y.
But there is another absolute essen
tial-there must be line qualified
not only to screen the attack in it's
inception but to participate strongly
in carrying it out.
The coordinate and Sequential
scheme of attack which brought fame
TO Dartmouth in 1925 crumbled at
Hanover this season for the simple
reason that there was no line to en-
force it, The backs were there and
the definite offensive idea was there.
TOO. but lacking the forward wall, it
broke apart like punk when rigidly
tested
Leaders Have Strong Forwards.
Brown this season has a great line
which is consolidated with the back
tack which means something in every
one Of it's moves. Same with Notre
Dame, with Stanford. with Lafayette,
with Michigan. Minnesota and Ala
hama.
Watching Yale and Harvard at III"
Vale Bowl. there was no evidence of
p systematic design in the attack of
either eleven. IlarVard's delayed play
did some execution around midfield.
l. Al
evident that there was no intent that
they should. 1t was q case of each
play being sufficient unto itself There
was none Of that Interviewing of the
various methods of attack which indi-
Gates a policy.
And so with Harvard arose always
the desperate necessity of throwing
the ball mile in the hope that it
would drop into the arms of an eligi-
hle receiver. But the toss was not
effectively masked and did not grow
out Of a general plan of deception
Even so, the Crimson must have found
satisfaction in the fact that the touch
down she made was the only touch
down in the game that resulted from
81 definite attempt to cross the goal
line.
Supporters Disappointed.
That Yale did not live up to the
expectations warranted by her play
IN the second half of the game
against Princeton must have been
acutely disappointing to all Yale
men who went to the bowl looking
to see their team carry on from where
It left off at Nassau.
In that second half against the
Tigers the Ellis seemed suddenly to
become inspired by the bursting into
fame OF lurking spark. a heritage
OF the old days of Yale prestige.
The line fused, became unit with
the hackfield and every critical OBJ
server was impressed with a sense
of the potential power and versatil-
ity Of the New Haven outfit. Lateral
and forward passes were woven into
the attack with sufficient frequency
and skill to give to the Nassau de-
Tense that spreading tendency which
makes running plays effective.
In view of the absence of all this
against Harvard one must wonder
whether some psychological miracle
occurred at Princeton. some strange.
mysterious throwhack to the days
of Gordon Brown and George Chad
wick. AT any rate there was no evil
lence of any miracle at the Yale