davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-02
CARNEGIE DECLINES GAME.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December 2 up.
-Northwesterns offer of q place on
It's foot ball schedule next year has
been declined by Carnegie Tech.
Northwestern invited Carnegie to play
at Chicago next October 29. when
Tech already was scheduled to meet
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
HAS TWO GRID LEADERS.

NEW YORK. December P.-City
College of New York. following a prec-
edent set by Notre Dame this season,
will have two captains during the foot
ball campaign of 1927. John Clarke
n husky tackler, and Sam Donstcin
back. Both men reside in New
York.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
By COACH o. SCHNEIDER.

Here are some brass tacks in basket
ball training:
Nine hours sleep for every growing
boy ana in a room where there is a
good circulation of fresh air 1t IS a
wise policy to have a regular hour for
going % bed ana getting up.
Don't use tobacco, strong coffee or
tea. They'll harm your efficiency.
Have CHEEKY friends and a CHEEKY
environments. for that prevents worry.
which Causes staleness.
Don't dance during a basket ball
season. Dances keep you up late
when you should be sleeping and
dancing also takes the spring out Of
Your legs You'll need that spring
when you're on the basket ball r1oor.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
WILL PLAY CHRISTMAS.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. Decem
ber = tAP.-New Rochelle High School
foot ball team has accepted the chal
lenge of the Tampa, Fla. High School
team for a game on ChSNtmas day at
the latter city.
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Renrocs, are challenged by Anacostia
Eagle Prep gridmen. Call Manager
Peacock at Lincoln 1866.
Eagle Junior gridders who boast a
string of nine victories, one tie and
no defeats, and claim the 115-pound
title assert teams CT the class are
sidestepping them. Eagles have down
ed Columbias, Scopes. Southeast Bear
cats, Southeast Tigers, Moose Juniors,
Glen Echo Juniors, White Havens
and Carl.;les and tied Montrose, 1876
Founders. Eagles manager may be
reached at Lincoln 3133.
Randle A. G. is another 115-pound
combination seeking competition. Call
Manager Williams at 227 III street
northeast.
Pointing for their engagement De-
cember IL with Stantons. Kenilworth
A. G. warriors will work tonight at
s o'clock at Seat Pleasant gridiron.
Following cancellation of their en-
gagement with Alexa ndria Fire De-
partment Props, Pop Dulin's sturdy
135-pound Crescent gridmen have list
ed the fast Renroc A. G. for a contest
Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock on the Six
teenth Street Reservoir Field. Both
elevens are ranking contenders for
the 135-pound title.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
sOUTAR TO DEFEND TITLE.

NEW YORK. December 2 P)-
Jock Soutar of the Philadelphia Rae
quet Club will defend his world profes.
sional squash racquets title in a chal
lenge match with William Standing.
professional. at the Racquet and Ten
mis- Club. New York, early next year.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

ford. playing right forward Tor ST.
Pauls. was high point scorer Tor ner
team.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 on st.
Paul's floor, the teams will clash IN
the second game of the final series
Should st. Martins tossers win TINS
argument, the title will be theirs.
Should the victory go to st. Paul g.
the tie will be played Off on the Con
zaea High School court Monday after
noon.
Lineup and summary:
St. Martins t22). Position. st; Pauls li6l
G. Gaveresu: ...R. F.. M Era~iUI1I Gul1j
NJ Murphy. ......S. g.. M. rsef rscF
/. Hammatt. k'G = Bartlett
ma' ss.'' 'so Ss7s
ana rraH isl, s ,"os' - twos and one> Referee
Margaret Slesser. Cmpire--Mfs. M"ii'"'
Piling up points at will in their final
contest. Blow School tossers won the
Rosedale division Elementary School
League championship yesterday. COM
pleting an undefeated schedule by
romping on the Benning squad, 81
to ..
Rufina King, who usually plays
side-center for Blow. filled right for
ward position yesterday and accounted
for 81 points. Daisy Bolts. left for
ward, registered five field goals and
three baskets from the foul line. Mrs.
Ruth Britt refereed the game.
The championship squad Includes:
Mary Jungham, captain: Helen
Streeks, ma nager; RUfina King, Daisy
Bolts, Ethel Bolts, Viola Frazier and
Bella Freedman.
The Benning team, composed of less
experienced players than the champs,
includes: Mary Osborn, Dolores
Brooks, Margaret Jones, Sally Eagan
and Sarah Curtain.
Kingsman defeated Madison, 10 to
4, in a postponed game on the Rose
dale schedule, which puts Kingsman
in second place for league honors.
On the Georgetown court, Force
Adams scored a 20 win over Fillmore
in a game reported yesterday. Add.
son received default from Janney.
Addison dodge ball team captured
the Georgetown Dodge Ball League
championship yesterday. defeating
Toner "a to 12, in the deciding contest.
At Rosedale. Webb earned two vic
tories in dodge ball. defeating the
Blow squad, II to 9. in one game and
Pierce. 9 to 5, in the other
Evening star., 1926-12-02
QUITS STEEPLECHAsING.

LONDON. December P).-The
Prince of Wales has decided to aban-
don steepiechasing. says the Daily
Mirror,
Evening star., 1926-12-02
BROWN, PENN PLACE
TWO ON STAR TEAM
Ry the A ASsOciafp1 Prose

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December o.-Brown
and Pennsylvania share major honors
in the selection of all-EaStern gridiron
stars for 1926. According to a con-
sensus of coaches and newspaper
critics, compiled by the Associated
Press.
Each university placed two out
standing players on the first all-East-
ern team.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
The Selections.


First Team. Position
WickhOrst, Navy .... .-..TacI1le
COnnaughtOn. Georgetown -. Guard
Butler, Pennsylvania ....... Center
Carey. Cornell ............. Guard
Spraeue. Army Tackle
BrOtla. Brown .................. End
Randall, Brown ........ .QuarterbaCk
rogers, rem HaIlDacK
Kirkleski. Lafayette ....... .Halfback
Amos, W. and j. .......... Fullback
Second Team.
COtllran, Lafayette .......... Tackle
Sturhahn, Yale Guard
Davis. Dartmouth .......... Center
Schmidt. Army ............:..G Guard
Lassman, n. Y. L. .......... Tackle
Hubbard. Geneva ...............E End
DOOley, Dartmouth ....Quarterback
Slagie, PilncefOn .......... HaIIDaCk
Wilson. Army .............H Halfback
Shaughnessy, Colgate ..Fullback
Honorable mention: End-Thayer.
Penn; Archoska, Syracuse; McGrath
Georgetown: Timm. Colgate; Towle.
Brown: Saltonstal. Harvard.
Tackle-Eddy. Navy; Haks. Penn
sylvania; Mankat. Colgate: foder.
Coady, Harvard; Richards, Yale.
Guard - Smith. Brown: Davis.
Princeton; Farber. Brown: Pauly. w.
and j.: Dumont. Colgate: McHenry,
West Virginia; Lynn. Pittsburgh.
Center-Daly. Army: Gamache.
Harvard
Quarterback - Mehler, Colgate:
Caulkins. Princeton: Connor, n. y. T.:
Harding. Army; Harpster, Carnegie
Tech.
Backs-Wilson, Lafayette: Donohue,
Carnegie Tech: Hamilton. Navy;
Mishel and Lawrence. Brown: Muir
rell, Army: Noble. Yale; Carr. SYRIA
c,lSe; Cook. w and j.: Wclch, Pitt;
Nork. Georgetown.
Evening star., 1926-12-02
SEES MORE FUN In GAME
NOW THAN In OLD DAYS
uStbordination of Selfish Motive and Individual
Ambition Imperative on Gridiron, Asserts
Famous Coach of Princeton Teams.
MY Is YEARS ON THE CRIDIRON-V.
BY WILLTAM ". ROPER,
Head Coach. Princeton University.

| down In my entire college career-ln
the Columbia game in New York, when
| | recovered a fumbie-perhaps I lack
the backtield mans point of view. but
from what l can gather from talking
TO them. I know most backs realize
they would not go very far without
help.
End Coaching Standardized.
When I was at college We were for.
tunate in having some very good
coaches. OF course. | remember best
the men who coached me individually
Garry Cochran, Harry Brown and
Howard Brokaw. They were all great
players in their day and inspiring
teachers. Cochran was captain of the
'96 team-one of the greatest ever to
represent Princeton. Brokaw played
the other end on that same team,
while Harry Brown was end on the
championship '93 team. These three
men all were trained in the same
school and all played the end position
in about the same way. AS a matter
of fact, Princeton end play has no.
changed much in 80 years. Ever
since the days of Brown and Trench
ard back in 1898. we have played
along the same general Lines.
Garry Cochran is the man who
really is responsible for Princeton's
end play. AS a player and coach he
developed it along such sound lines
that our end play today, particularly
on defense, is about what 1t was 80
years ago. This is a remarkable trib
ute to the genius of Cochran.
Our play in other positions has
changed materially to meet changing
conditions, but Jack Winn. who coach
es the ends at Princeton today. Is
teaching his charges just about the
same general style of play that Coch-
ran taught. And in my opinion Winn
is about as great an end coach today
as Cochran was.
Different Points Stressed.
In thinking back over the different
coaches l played under 1t is interest
ing to note, while all taught along the
same general lines, there were certain
individual points that each man laid
particular emphasis on. OF course,
they were all agreed upon defensive
play, but when 1t came to other parts
of end play one seemed to stress the
Importance Of getting down the field
on punts a trifle more than the others.
Harry Brown gave great deal Of
time to showing us how to push the
runner on a mass or tackle play. In
talking over their own playing days
with these coaches l gathered that
they liked to do best the thing that
they stressed most in their coaching,
which was only natural. We were
very fortunate in our end coaches
while 1 was at Princeton, and it was
much easier to play under these diff
ferent men. since they all taught us
the same general style of play.
My next article will tell the secrets
Of my inspirational talks to teams.
Copyright 1926)
Evening star., 1926-12-02

- EVERAL Of the stellar lights OF
South Atlantic foot ball have
wound up their gridiron
. careers and will be missing
from squads when practice is
Evening star., 1926-12-02

vfyASHINGTON'S latest sports
n novelty-a girls basket
wv ball team. playing under
regular mems rule-will be
Evening star., 1926-12-02

Strong 135-pound teams, especially
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
GENIUSES INCEST
PEOPLE, SHE THINKS

Chambers, Gelett Burgess. who
wrote most OF his whimsical rhymes
there: Herbert Davis. who wrote the
popular play, Cousin Kate" and
who. as madame puts II, they all
said was my star boarder. and he
was the incest boy you ever saw
Thomas Buchanan, now prominent
film figure; James Oppenheim, the
poet; Oscar Caesare, the artist, and
a great list from the who's who
of artists. musicians and writer's
And. yes, there was Blanchard
pere, who painted, and Babe
Blanchard, n son.
Now the madame had II all fxed
I'm her mind that Babe" was TO fol
low the footsteps OF the great ones
under whose influence he came. But
for many years he preferred 10 be
truck driver, plumber and what not
After the war he came home quite
iii and the doctor advised that he do
no hard work. So, without any
prompting. he set up n studio In the
buildings basement.
and" concludes the madame, he
has a lovely painting now In one OF
the big galleries and they're asking
81. 900 for II. Isn't that wonderful?
So madame is happy and her
boarding house never lacks for
guests. for letters come from MI
over the world asking for rooms in
so historic n place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
ITndiarapolis IND June /. 1926.

NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
-, N9tce is hereby given that Vie BOARD
indianapolis. Indiana, will UP TO the hour
OF IL a. m. Tuesday. june %. 1928. offer
for sale TO the highest bidder certain port
located on school rounds SAID b1ildines
cannot longer be advantaseously used for
school or library purposes,
above as lSiT = Ohio o' IS 10 located slo' oo'"
IN a sealed envelopes with writing thereon
plainly indicating TO which building or
5TdRirss The bid E 1stg for Bid
The following Is list OF the property
offered for salei
east sornes S on cenfa Ave AT and ' For9
Seventh St. known and designated rs 4619
east SIDE q schooi no '9o and o iTo%tins
9pa a, Ohio o 81, known and designated as
Residence and sheds located ON the rear
Of the sane lot that the gesidepcs LISTED
One tD Qne-room portable school
ssgbildIps ocated on the sGhGOl grounds az
south. portable building OF the three port.
able buildings on said school grounds at
Warren and Ray SITS,
1917 f. Ohio ST. are TO be replOyed from
the premises fifteen days alter sale OF the
All other buildings named above 90 be
removed from the premises within forty.
Ave DAYS after the sale OF The same
The residence at Forty Seventh and Cen.
tral 70 be moved of the foundation. In all
other cases the foundations arc TO be re.
T1oved 70 at least 5 inches below the sur,
to be left free OF all debris
SAD property to be sold foy cash for
BIDDER must accompany bis bid with 2
faith. In case the successful bidder sh9ll
fail TO execute his bid by payirg the
amount bid before beginning the. work OF
removing &c STRUCTURES from tie prem.
fed check and the proceeds thereof shall
be and remain the absolute Or lperty OF
the Board az Iiqp.dated ,damag..s asreed
upon for such failure. u being 'mDossibe
TO estimate the amount of dariage such
failure would occasion to the Eoard.
The right 10 reserved TO rejfct any or
all bids and TO refrain from accepting or
rejecting bids for not more then ten tl0)
BoXRp OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
By. URE Y. Frazer, B 9siasss pi SsaSi
Indianapolis. Ind. June /. 1926,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Legal Notices


form No. 90 prescribed by tho STATE board
OF accounts. which may be procured at the
office Of the school board. $50 n. Merid
tan St. Indianapolis.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the board
OF school commissioners OF the city OF IN.
dtanRpols on an Indianapolis bank or by
New York. Chicago or Ind annapolis ex
lmum bid.
In case bidder whose bid shall be &C.
cepted. shall not within Ave DAYS after
notice of such acceptance. perform his bid
by entering into a, written contract with
the board, 10 furnish the material and
construct and install the Windows in &C
cOrdance with the provisions of the speci-
flcations. and within that time secure the
performance Of his contract by surety
bond. with surety or sureties 10 the APP
proysl Of the board. HIS certified check or
draft and the proceeds thereof shall be and
remPin the absolute property q the boerd
such failure. II being impossible 10 esti
mate the amount Of damages such failure
would occasion to the board
The right 10 reserved by the board 10
reject any or all proposals and 10 refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for a
period of not more than ten (l0l DAYS,
BOARD OF SCHOOL COM MISSfONERS or
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS,
BY URE NJ. FRAZER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Business Director.
ITn Ind. h IND ,aoSg June !. 1925

NOTICE TO CONTRADICTIONS
Notice is hereby given that the board
Of school commissioners Of the city Of
the hour of 4 O'Clock a. M on June %,
1928. for construction and installation Of
unilateral windows in the school building
located at AS n. Ketcham ST.. In the city
Of INDIANAPOLIS. 81 as per plans and speci-
non. 2l Virginia Ave. Indianapolis.
Proposals. shall be submitted In . sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly In
Copies Of plans and specifications may
be. procured. by. contractors. desiring TO
bid from the architect upon the deposit OF
IS 90 as surety fer the resurn IN good
condition of the Tlans and specifications
70 the office Of said architect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
business DlreCtor.
.I11ne 6 Ii 1Qon
NOTICE no BIDDERS


Notice is hereby given that the board of
school commissioners of the city OF Indian
apohs will receive sealed bids up TO the
hour of IL o'clock a. m. on June %. 1928,
the complete construction and installation
OF tower stairs and floors at the Arsenal
Technical schools. in ACCORDANCE with tine
plans and specifications on file, in the office
Of the board Of school commissioners, 100
n Meridian St. Indianapolis Ind.
All proposals must be made on blank
form No. 90 prescribed by the Indiana
State board Of aoounts. which may be pro;
proposals shaii be submitted in sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly in
dicating the nature OF the bid.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
OF school commissioners of the city of In
dianapolis on an Indianapolis bank or by
New York. Chicago or indianapolis eX-
change for three percent t3% OF tn"
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be .ac-
cepted. shall not within I'VE days after
notice OF such acceptance. perform his BIDS
by entering into written contract with
Dor and completely construct and install
tower stairs and floors in accordance with
the PROVISIONS OF the specifications. and
within that time secure the performance
board. his certified check or draft and the
proceeds thereof shall be and remain, the
absolute property Of the board as lilui-
ure it being. impossible to estimate The
amount Of damages. such failure would
occasion to the board
The right is reserved by the board 70 re-
from acceptis or p rssctins S S for
soRRp q OF R0 sc HOO
THE CITY OF JEDIJANsIA4JP.o1LIs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
And Madame KnoWS-She
Has House of Memories
in village
BY Gene Cohn,

NEW YORK, June Is. 1T is a
house Of memories that sleep light
~. Madame can waken them with
a laugh and send them trooping up
and down the old stairway OF her
rooming house that looks out on
Washington Square. Gay and youth
full wraiths they are, dipped In the
faint perfume of immortality-Ade-
lima Patti, stephen Crane, Frank
Norris, Alan Seeger and u host OF
others.
The world has crowned them with
laurels and built monuments to
their genius. but 10 Nine Catherine
Blanchard they are lust the incest
young people"
You see. it befell Nine. Branch
ards lot that, in the role OF land
lady of one oe Greenwich Village
venerable mansions, she was to play
temporary mother TO most or Ameri-
cas- young geniuses. In their first
toddllng steps toward fame they
came beneath her roof.
For thirty-seven years Nine
Branchards nhotherly smile has
.courted condolences and thus given
her the key of untold secrets In
the dramas OF a hundred and one
famous writer's and artists. None
others have been her guests, she
says, none others ever will be.
There was Patti" she begins.
"She was one Of my first roomers.
She lived in the room just above
here. Such a nice girl! An Italian
maestro introduced her TO the
place. She was so eager. and-yes,
rather tlmid then. DO you know she
rehearsed for 'Cavalleria' right In
this room. And 1 was sitting right
there. and that was the piano they
used"
It is easy to believe anything Of
this room. with its walls plastered
with paintings, its tables and
bureaus and shelves as cluttered
with relics as a museum. its entire
atmosphere fragrant with memory
And there was that Inflated three
Norris and Crane and Seeger, each
Of whom lived just long enough TO
touch Immortality. Norris scrubbed
in the room upstairs" long before
the germ OF "McTeague" had been
incubated. Crane was helped up
the long three flights on the strong
arm Of Madame, while she gently
scolded him for not taking better
care Of himself-Stephen Crane. who
was to go to the wars and write
THE Red Badge Of Courage" and
die. And Alan Seeger 'lived on the
first floor, but his mother wanted
him UP to the top"--Seeger, who was
to write the Rendezvous with
Death" and then dying I'm torture
upon a battlefield in France. haster
his end with a bullet.
yes. they were the incest boys
... and Mime. Blanchard smiles hei
infectious smile. mo, remember
when Mr.. Norris came back from
the Boer War. He was so young
and yet what he had seen hac
turned his hair white. And III
brought the strangest things
skulls and bones and things from
the battlefield. TIL you were almost
afraid 20 mako up his room IN thu
dark.
And then began 10 notice that q
letter came for him every day. AND
knew there was romance in the air
So. after a few weeks | walked a
him and told him there must be 4
girl somewhere. And sure enough
he got married a few months latei
and they stayed here in the neighbor
hood. The poor boy, he didn't live
long"
And then. az the years passed
came Theodore Dresser. Robert w
\
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

symbol of Mammon.... IL boasts
history that stretches back 20 the
Revolution.... 1t boasts the richest
backing. Wealth and tradition 4
cannot save II.
The borrowings Of young speed
into the earth undermined its foun.
dations. 80. Blasting for young sky.
scrapers has shaken II doddering old
walls. ...
About a year ago young engineers
came and sat in consultation.
They found It needed a crutch and
other supports. 90. Its old legs were
scarce able TO hold It ip.... 50 they
brought the very blood Of the young
machine age.. They transfused
the strong young steel into its
crumbling old stone.... Ninety-two
steel castings went under the old
brownstone -. And the old church
leaned back. waiting..
sss
Relentless time took IT'S toll. More
hastings for skyscrapers. More VII
brations from the catacombs. 60.
More storms and rains..
And. the other day the ornamented
topstone Of the pinnacle DaN
by day fragments Of stone fall from
the walls. -. Decay. halted at tho
base. now strikes the body.
saw young engineers climbing
the steeple and going over the wallis
Soon a scaffolding will enfold ~
and the rejuvenators will have Od
Trinity partially emhalmed IN mod.
ern concrete and plaster.
Next will come the vaulted inner
ceiling. . Sooner or later laths and
plaster must come TO its rescue.
Sss
Old Trfnity's parish was chartered
in 1897 by King William Ill Thu,
Lord Bishop OF London was the FIRST
rector.
The FIRST ci urch WAS destroyed iu
the great fire Of 1888. Located on
land Of fabulous value II Is amusing
TO recall that in 1855 all the land
from Church 81. 70 the North River
sold for 10 shillings.
A second church was built on the
spot In 1883 and was torn down and
replaced by the present edihce IN
1899.
In the graveyard that surrounds
It are the tombs OF Robert Fulton
Alexander Hamilton and wife and
scores OF other historic folk.
Al noon the stenographers coma
from the great offices and throw
crumbs 20 the pigeons that litter 10y
the hundreds down from It's caves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

NiSAiih uilh HbNiii
city manager for
the Organization,
Jenkins has been
connected with To-
cal newspapers for
several years, and
Is leaving the al.
vertising depart
inent OF The In
dianapolis Times
10 take over his
new work. His
headquarters viii
be In the B~
organization Offices
It 21S-21s Lonacke
Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

AT GOTHAM
EMBALMED'j
Steel and Concrete Save
Historic Trinity From
Collapse.
Nv Gilbert Swan,


C0nUrt0Hf, TUIbs VIZ HtFVtVt
NEW YORK. June 15.-Above all
things New York Is for the young
Young steel that can hold thirty
floors OF building in It's slim, brown
arms. Young ideas, young blood
Young strength and young re-
bellion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

the OLD tnlnGS
cling precariously
TO their various
straws. 80. Event.
ually they must
60 down Men
a n d buildings
alike....Old ideas
and old morals.
There r. old
Trinity. most his.
toric Of American
@ h ur c hes. IL
stands, throwing
the shadow Of the
cross over Wall
street. modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
VETERAN ENDS LIFE

M INffed Press
MARTINSVlLLE, Ind. June IS
Ill health was give ntoday as thu
cause for the suicide OF william
Record, Civil War veteran whosq
body was found swinging from y
tree In a canetary near Brooi<iyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Named Publicity
Manager

Robert c. Byers. manager q tho
Robert G. Byers real estate organi
zation. today announced the appoint,
ment of Ray C. jenkins as adver'