davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23

| he could be made 4 colonel"
It'll ses what can be done, but Il
he gets that title bell have 70 live y
to II"
"I'll make him walk q chalk iine-
you see," the good woman promised u
she left the store.
That evening Abe wrote . playful
eommlsaion a. colonel for Peter Lu
kins. which was signed 10 due time
By all his friends and neighbors and
presented to Lukins BY . COMMITTEES
Of which Abe was Chairman.
Coleman Smoot-a mas Of some
means who had . farm on the road
70 Springheid-was 10 the village thai
evening. Abe showed him the com
mission and asked him to sign II.
"I'll sign on one coalition" said
smoot.
"What 10 thatr' Abe asked.
That you'll give me Q commission
! want to Be your friend"
"You are that now. arent your
Abe asked.
Yea. but haven't earned NJ com.
mission. You haven't given me Q
chance yet. What can I do 70 help
you alongr'
Abe was much impressed By these
kindly words.
MY friends do not often ask what
they can do for me-" hs said. Il sup
pose they haven't thought Of II. ri
think It over and let you know"
Three days later 10 walked out to
Coleman Shoots after supper. Al
they sat together BY the f,resids Abs
said:
1--WE been thinking Of your friendly
question. It's dangerous to talk that
way TO Q man like ne. The fact 10,
I need two hundred dollars to pay
pressing debts and give ne something
In my pocket when I 20 T. vandalia.
II you can not lend It to me ! shall
think none the less Of you"
n can and WILL" said Smoot. Tive
been watching you for q long time A
man who tries % hard - You Do "a
get along deserves to b helped. I b.
lleve In you. ri 20 up to Springfield
and get the money and bring Il to you
within Q week o. -"
Abe Lincoln Tad many friends who
would have done the Ike for him II
they eould, and ~ knew II.
Every one has faith II you" said
S@ost. I'VE expect much Of yen aa1
We oQRht t. 10 Vi1linR n do What
w can - help."
"Yoar faith will b ny strength. II
! have any" raid Ahs.
o. bis way Aeos that aisht h
thought q what Jack Keise had said
Of democracy and ffisndship.
On the twsaty-sscond Of November
Q letter came 70 Ann from BIN Kelso.
which announced that che was going
to New Orleans Ter the winter With
her husband. Six days latse Abe took
the stage for the capital, at Rutlsdgs's
door. whore oil the Inhabitants sf The
village had asssablsd to bid hin good.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23
4 you kood I MotkIao
YOu Saou1 uays u Dost

Hsye pa eve sesppsd b rsassa WY
= b tAAt . neAy pfodnsts that sss a.
t.aavely sdvsstissd, an ct saes dssp out
& 4gAt ald aze seea teeoo<tsaf The
reasoa b plaiA-tAs astiele ID Aet falAll
tAs premises Il IL nanufaetsrse. This
apphss ness partieslariy 70 . medicine.
4 1sdieinel pesparatioa tat has real
curative valse al1est sslh. itssA, q Ike
- sad1ses eAaia gstsm ths rsosdy j.
Ieeo9nesdsd b. tAoss Who hsvs bssa
bsoa6tsd, 70 tAsss Who ass h nsed Of Il.
A peo0iosat dfuogist says TAKE tpe
sxa2pas D.. Kiln0F's ewanp-1see, .
pespesstisa I hsVe sold Soe naay ysass
a1d nsvsf hssitsts 70 sssoansai, ~ in
almost every eass 4 shown sxesl1sat re-
sslts, - Many a NJ sastoasss testify.
No eeAef 6d.sy s0osdy Aas - hsss
oaJs."
Aeeeeai.s 70 sweea statsnsats and
verified tsstimsay ef Thousands who have
eeed ~ psspasatioo, the suecsss Of Dr..
KilnsPs Swamp Rect = de 70 ths faet,
% many psopes claim, that Il f1l6lls a.
most every wish b overcoming Kidney,
liver and bladder ailmsats; eoelse4s mi.
nary troablss and Asutsslisss IL urie
scid which causes rhsunatisa.
Yea Aay roesivs . sample bettl Of
Swamp Rect b. Parcels Post. AdlEsss
Dr.: Kilnsf Z Co.. Binghantsa, n. T.,
aad sos3ess - esats; slso nsatiea this
paper. Lazy s1d 1sdisn IN bsttlss
~ sals at III &ug sGoess.AAvortisemsn
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23
American-Isms

The Foreign Doctrine Of Glass Gen.
seiousness Has No piaes in the
United States, and 10 Here Who'll.
" to injure and In the End De
stroy This Natien-Don't Aid,
but Repudiats II.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23

BY. Ann RutledEe. with q flash Of her
old playfuiness, kissed him when he
got into the stage. Abe's long arm
was waving In the air A. he looked
back at his cheering friends while the
stage rumbled down the road toward
the great task Of life upon which he
was presently TO begin In the little
village Of vandalia.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23
CHATTER XII.

wUsOU SOuVuoOo tU0 UOSS3U00 ~ RV0
and Ann Until the Former Leaves
New Salem - 0ssln His Work N
the Legislature. Alse u Describes
the cetsnslin0 q Peter lukins.
The next day after bis return. ABB
sscsived . letter from Ann. She had
come over - the store on the arrival
ef The stage and taken her letter and
run home with It. That Saturdays
stage brought the new suit Of clothes
fre@ Springfield.
Il was an lndian summer day Of the
orst week IN November. That after
sooo Abe went % the tavern and asked
Ana 70 walk out to the TrsyIors' with
him She seemed to BE- glad to 80.
She was not the cheerful. quick.footed,
rssy-ehesked Ann Of old. Her face
was pale, her eyes dull and listless,
hss step slow. Neither spoke until
they had passed the waddell cabin
and were come to the open fields.
Il hope your letter brought good
Bows" said Abe.
TT was very Short" Ann answered.
he took q fever In Ohio and was
sick there four weeks and then he
vrots = vord "a ~. And this eoe
vas eaIv = littis ~ AZ . letter With
- lave IN N asot h.,,.re =. carr.
fer ~ now o.. perhaps. h. IL mar
he'd. ! don't knew. I'm not going
a nere ~. a. ma ~. s,vsn
Mn M"
~rhs. r.eho. N. tim. h.. ron.
fer M 70 tsli Va. vhst IN =. Nv
Aeart.- ala ~ " low 70. ~.
i Nv ieyed yo. ssr yssr. vo.Id
have tald yes Ioas aso hut I eoold
~ uake nvs,lf Se,ieve that ~
80 eeevsh Ter yov. leve Va. a
0~eA that n ye~ can sniv b. hspov
Win Jeha NeNsmar vill nav IA
GA ~ h ~ M. o.t r. b. . 49,
~ faithfuI ~. snd con- h.cs s.d
ksep he prouiss."
ne Ieeksd m at him with a hi.d
e ave n her fsce.
.OA. Abs!~ ~ whispered, Il had
0ade - NJ uisA that rsn were an
bal ut NJ fatAsr. I was wroos.
"a ~ thisk q yos..
"Nsa are nestiy rood" said Abs.
sDut re vsey can 10 uisupder,tspd
thso. In NJ view it, auits lIksly
SAat Joka HcNauar n better than yos
think hin. want 700 to b fair to
JsAn. II ysa eosciuds that ysu can
sot - happy with him sivs ne q
chance. would DO ny best to br,ns
hack The 10Y q the old days, Some
tjnss I think dat I Am Roins Il do
ss0sthiag wostA while, Sooetiues I
thiak that ca ~ nv vav far she.d
and Il looks very pleasant. ana you.
AAa, are always walking beside ~
h II. Bseorp W take another stem
wish yoa cesld gsvs NJ some hsps
to live oo-.1ust Q little strav a
hope."' =.
yea are q vesdeeful nan. Abs..
said Ana. esuchsd b. his appsel. .Ny
father says that yss ars eoias b b
Q great 1aa."
n can not ho,d sat any such Aooa
b ysu.. Ahe ansvared. .rm r.ths,
tspoesst and badly IN deAt. bat I
reekeo that CA r,ake n soeA lsvi.e
ed asya 80 q comfortsh,e 800
DpsV yeu th,pk. takine Ne iust a
IN. yeu epslA care for NJ a iittlsY.
yea: sousunss 1 think that 4
sevlA love you. Aba" ne snsvsrsA.
= ~ - ls.e %. ~ I'm, = 49,
~. -s,,.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23
Naturally ouaIh.sA.

"what makes you think your boy
Josh will b. . good jaxs pefformer!"
because" answered Farmer Corn
tossei, he can stand most any kind
Of q noise without getting nervous"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
hOUSEW0Rk TOO
SURPRISED to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Tauntoa, Maaa. used 10 have pain0
h nv hack and len % badly. with othoe
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-02-23
A Catastrophe.

Peck-On the day on which my we'd
ding occurred
Heck (interruptins)-You'll pardon
me. old man, but calamities occur"
Marriage balls and receptions take
place."
Peck-That being the dlrtinction,
wen let what ! said stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
By United Press


NEW YORK, July 25.-Decision OF
Jim Dunn, Baltimore boss, to sell
three of his star ball players this win
ter, VIII cause a mad scramble Of the
majors to the auction block.
The Giants offered $3.50, 900 for two
of them last winter and were turned
down. Such a price leaves about
three clubs in the running-the Giants
the Yanks and the Cubs.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia wouldn't
even pay enough to look at them.
Commissioner Lands would do the
game some real good if he would sug-
gest that the deal be completed on a
player-player basis, with the Giants
remaining out of the bidding.
Baltimore is now making the third
runaway race for the International
League pennant, because Jack Dunn
was able to gather and keep a team of
almost major league caliber.
Dunn refused to sell or trade and
he was finally forced into breaking up
his combination by the threat Of the
other clubs to bring back the draft
over his veto.
Several big-tin1e pilots at the last
winter meetings said all Dunn's men
were vastly overrated and that they
would not be able to make the grade
when they tried the big stuff. Dunn
might get a terrible shock when he
goes to sell his stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
PANAMA JOE CANS VICTOR
Blackburn Fails in Comeback-All
Bouts End by X. Os.

The colored boxing card at Tomlin-
son Hall Monday night had three ten
round bouts scheduled, but none got
beyond the fifth ringing of the gong.
In the headliner Jack Blackburn,
middleweight. quit in the fourth after
finding that a comeback was not so
easy for an old man. Panama Joe
Cans showed good stuff and Jack,
who at one time was about the best
at his weight among the colored bat
tiers. was forced to give up in the
fourth, after taking many Of Cans
body blows.
One-Round Bess, the Indiana Ave.
bantam pride, received a setback when
he met Billy Mcclure of South Bend
Bess went down for good in the fourth
after being knocked down once in the
first and twice in the third
Another Joe Cans. with California
before his name, knocked out Young
Jeffries in the fifth It was Cans
night all the way. They were light
weights
Howard Wiggam refereed the main
20. and Stewart Donnelly the prelim
inaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Brother Ware Finds Coin
and Grub Hard to Get
in Land of Senior Firpo
By United Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-Bacl1 from
the land Of the peso and the south,
ern double-cross, Rough House Ware,
the incurable negro heavyweight
gladiator, addressed himself to a
triple order of pork chops smothered
in chitt'lin's and also TO Senior Luis
Firpo. the Argentinian heavyweight
champion, who lured him to Buenos
Aires as a sparring partner.
With apologies to the true hind
leg Of the hog, Brother Ware made
bold to call Senior Firpo a ham fight
er, and other things.
That boy done promise me 200 of
them pesos a month an board and
keep" Brother Ware complained
Told me the peso was like $3.50 in
our money. 1 gets my 200 pesos all
right, but they're worth As cents
apiece, and I didn't get a square meal
all the time ali was away. He kept
me hungry, but that's all the keep
All did get. And l can lick him, too"
Brother Ware slowed away on the
Munsen liner, American Legion, and
presented himself to the captain three
days out. He was assigned to light
duties in the stoke-hold, chaperoning
tons Of coal from the bunkers to the
CRATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
LEONARD LOOKS 8
IN GREAT TRIM
FOR COMING CO
Benny Seems Drawn TO Edge
of Perfection as Tender
Fight Nears.
By HENRY FARRELL.
Tnitrd proeo Snnrta EIttn.

BUDD LAKE. N. J.. July 25.-
Benny Leonard's prospects in his
fight with Lew Tender on Thursday
night for the lightweight champion
ship can be summed up shortly and
sweetly:
The champion looks right and he
acts right
Drawn to the edge of perfection,
tanned by three weeks of the out
doors and popped up to a million.
any time in the past three years.
His mechanics are improved so per
cent. He has the old spring and cat
like grace in his footwork. he has his
former Judgment Of distance, and
timing attuned to perfection. He is
punching hard with both hands, and.
above all, he is strong, although he Is
down to fighting weight.
He looks every bit worthy Of -
title that he carries and his moral
perfect. Outside of the ring he Is,
Sumes the attitude of indifference
that is misleading until he is seen in
the ring with his sparring partners.
Leonard never did worry and he is
still following the policy of allowing
any troubles to rest upon the shout
ders Of Billy Gibson. his m. 7ager.
Most Of the critics figure that Leon
ard is going to be in for a rough eve
ming against Tender, but the cham.
piOn laughs at the suggestion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Battles Majors Beteen Rival Ne York and St. Louis Teams
SALE OF BALTIMORE STARS
MAY CAUSE BIG SCRAMBLE

Jack McAuliffe, the old retired, I'M
defeated lightweight champion, says
that Benny Leonard was rusty more
than anything else in his fight with
Jack Britton.
After the showing he made in beat
ing Rocky Kansas, McAuliffe can't see
where Lew Tender is going to have a
chance to win the championship when
the two meet in Jersey City. Leonard
knows too much for Tender, in Nc
Auliffe's opinion. THE champ has
fought left handlers before and he
knows how to meet their game" he
said.
Walter McCredie, late doposed man
ager Of the Seattle club, asks for slim
ulants every time he thinks of the
$4,000 that the San Francisco club
got for Willie Kamm and Jimmy
O'Connell
McCredie sent up to the majors
Roger Peckinpaugh, Dave Bancroft,
ICoveleskie, Vean Gregg. Tom Seaton,
Charley Hollocher and Bill Steen and
he didn't get S25, 900 for the bunch.
Three old familiar faces probably
will be missing when the 1924 Olympic
teams go to Paris. Pat Mcdonald,
Matt McGrath and Paddy Ryan look
to have a small chance Of beating
Babe Hartranft, Houser, Anderson
and Hill, the sensational young weight
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
LUOUE. CHAMP HARD-LUCK
PITCHER, PURSUED BY INK
Reds Fail to Bat Behind Good Twill
ing of Cuban.

Reds Fail to Bat Behind Good Twill
ing Of Cuban.
Adolfo Luque, Cincinnati's Cuban
pitcher, Is leading all the hurlers of
both major leagues-in defeats.
But Luque also IS pretty near the
leading hard luck pitcher of the big
show.
He's pitching for a club that is bat
ting mighty well this year and scoring
lot Of runs.
But the Reds seldom make runs for
Luque.
He has been shut out twice. His
team has made only one run in five
different games ne has started. In
five others his club made two runs
for him.
All told. Luque has pitched 144 in
nings for tho Reds this year and
yielded sixty-three runs, an average OF
not quite four runs a nineinning
game. He has pitched eight games in
which he held the other team to three
or fewer runs a game, but Of these he
has won only one.
At the time these figures were com
piled only one National League pitch
er-Ruether Of Brooklyn-had pitched
more ball than Luque, and Ruether
had worked just one more inning.
Batting is not the only place IN
which the Reds have failed Luque
He has been taken from the box a
few times this year when he would
have stuck It out and probably have
won had not his mates booted the ball
behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Hoosier Cubs played the Louisville
Cubs q to lie at LoulsVllLe SUNDAY ~
a seven-Inuing game called on account OF
rain. The same two clubs meet az NOrLh-
western park here Aug. 3. Ine CuDs de-
sire a game for July 30. Write j. CLAUDE
Peters. 642 Indiana Ave. or call Lincoln
1855.
The shamrocks desire games with fast
local teams For games call Drexel SS4O-
Kelly A. c. and Junior Guards take notice.
The Arsenal Ramblers played Their nrst
home game Of the season Sunday and easily
defeated the NaroOns. The Ramblers wish
a game with a fast club for the near
future, the Arsenal A G.. or St; Phillips
preferred. For games with the Ramolers
address Albert Farb. 1886 East Ohio St..
or call Circle 1895.
The Indianapolis Southern Grsys defeated
the Candy team Sunday. TO 4 Inc
pitching OF Creek featured. The Grays
play Brooklyn Sunday. For games ad-
dress. Everett De Moss. 1867 Blaine Ave.
or cali Belmont 3010.
The Arsenal Cubs vii! play the In
dianspolis Glove Company girls at Pennsy
park Sunday at 1870. For games with the
Cubs call Circle 229S and ask for Eddie.
The Meldon Club will finish the season
under new management and with a strength
ened lineup Games are wanted with last
state or local clubs for August. There
willy lbe a meeting Wednesday night at
Mathews residence. For games call DreXel
Sauter, 6I5 La Grande Ave. Candy.
Mooresville and haywood take notice.
The Indianapolis stars are without a game
for Sunday. State teams address William
Thomas, S57 Edgemont Ave, or call Ken
wood 1715.
The Tantor A. A. met at the hands Of the
New Palestine team Sunday. to 1. The
4 AS want = game for Sunday St. Phil
kps Imperials and other fast local teams
n the 16-year-old class can book games by
calling Drexel 1916. or writing John Kelly,
1884 s. Senate Ave.
Tbs P O. Athletics trimmed the New
Augusta team Sunday, IA to z. The
Athletics would like to hear from some State
club for a game next Sunday and in August.
Call Webster Ago after 5 .. m.
The Mapletons will organize Wednesday
night at Nick barber shop at Thirty-Fou
and Illinois SITS. 4 Sunday game ia desired.
The Mspletons have a permit Tor Fairview
diamond No. 1. Call Washington 1850 for
games
The ST. Phillip A c. defeated the Jack
son Reds, Sunday, IL to 3. Roth led the
Saints smuggling with a homer and two
singles. Shay and Yeager allowed but three
hits The Saints have won eighteen and
Iost two games this season Next Sunday
the Lourdes A. c. viii furnish the op-
position.
The selnier Club defeated the Castleton
team Sunday. 10 to 8. Next Sunday the
wanted for Sunday. Aug. 6. with a State
club. Address baseball manager, 710 E.
Michigan ST.. or call Main 5952.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
WITH THE LEAGUERS

For tho twelfth straight time. Arthur
Nehf trimmed the Pirates, II To 4, In me
second game Monday after the Giants iost
the hrst, to ., against Cooper
Hooper's double with two on. gave the
White Sox their only runs OIL Coveles6ie
and the Cleveland Indians won, TO =
Tilie Walker hit his twenty-fourth
homer and helped the Athletics beat
tho Washington Senators, L to 2.
No other games were scheduled in the
major loops MONDAY
Old Doc Ayres was In form for the
Hens Monday and took the leading
Saints down tho line. to I. The An
dians owe tho veteran a vote of thanks
for his aid I'm the tight race.
Kansas City continued on its rampage and
won the eighth straight victory Louisville
again went down before the big bats OF tie
Blues.
Minneapolis came out Of it and looked Ike
the smuggling Milers of old utheir slaughter
of Columbus. They collected fifteen hits off
Rogge and Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
TRIBE IN FINAL
FRAY Of SERIES
WITH BRE WERS
Indians Head for Minneapolis
Following Last Battle To-
day at Milwaukee.
By Times Special

MILWAUKEE,, July 25.-The In
dams We're up and at EN- again to-
day after talking it over Monday and
deciding that they were going to win
the pennant or know the reason why.
The Tribe from Hoosierdom was
anxious to take the tilt today before
travelling up to the Twin Cities for i'm
portant series with the Millers and
leading Saints. Hendricks expects
plenty Of opposition from Joe Cantil-
lens team, which appears to be get.
ting together again after a disastrous
slump.
The Indianapolis leader thought he
would shoot Weaver at the locals to-
day. Bigbee or Pott was to get the
assignment for C1ark's club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
HORSESHOE TOURNEY ON
AT BROOKSLDE SUNDAY

A feature match was staged a few
nights ago by the Southeasterns and
Gas Plant No. / team Ringers
scored numb cred 437. the Southeast
erns getting 227 and the Gas Plant
210. Total points scored were 1924,
the Southeasterns winning Is games
and the Gas Plant Il
The Southeasterns are leading
League No. ! with 246 games won
and So lost. The Gas Plant has won
231 and lost 101. and the Brooksides
have won 219 and lost So
In League No. 2 Garfield No. ! team
is in the lead. with the Northwesterns
a close second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Bouts Monday Night
PHILADELPHIA-sammy Siege

PHILADELPHIA-Sammy Sieger,
New York featherweight. outpointed
Kid Wagner, Philadelphia, in eight
rounds; Bobby Barrett outpointed Joe
yelling, Chicago, and Eddie Fitzsin-
mons, New York, outpuointed Earl
France, California.
NEW YORK-Soldier Bartfield, New
York welterweight. won a twelve
round decision from Phil CRUDE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Pete Hartley,
New York. and K. o. Mars, Cincin-
natl. fought a twelverourd draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
TEAM ARRIVES
By United Netos

BY Cntted Y etos
NEW YORK, July 25.-The Aus
tralian Davis cup team nearing New
York aboard the Majestic, will get in
to action Saturday afternoon in ex-
hibition matches at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, where the American Davis
cup tryouts and the Metropolitan
final doubles also will be played the
same afternoon.
Gerald Patterson, captain of the
Australian team. wirelessed the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa.
ton that they expected to land to
day. The party, in addition to Pat
terson, consists of J. 0. Anderson. Pat
O'Hara Wood and r. G. Wertheim
the wives OF Patterson and Anderson
and a sister Of Wertheim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
Win COlOred Doubles Title

E. G. Brown and Walter Price won
the doubles championship in the col
ored city tennis tourney brought to a
close Monday afternoon at the Doug
las Park courts. The scores were
s-a, 6-2. 2-6, rs.
E. G. Brown of the winning doubles
team also won the singles title. He
was the outstanding player of the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

There VIII be a city horseshoe tour
nament at BroOkside Park next Sun.
day, the first games to be pitched at
2 p. N. Each pitcher will pitch fifty
shoes and the event will be an elm
ination affair.
The eight high men in the field will
pitch man against man in 50-point
games and the thTower finishing with
the highest score viii be sent as a
delegate to the national tourney in
Des AIoines.
Secretary Brown requests team cap
tains to have all their men out for the
Sunday events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25

American open championship. Sara
zen's victory was gained over one OF
the biggest and best fields that has
ever contested in the American cham
pionship.
1t has been suggested that these
two players meet in a thirty-six hole
match some time next month to de-
eide the worlds open championship.
The Westchester- Biltmore Club of
New York has offered a $4,000 cash
prize and a silver cup for the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-25
MRS. BUNDY IN NET PLAY
Star Coast Player Tunes Up for Ma
tional-AIrs. Mallory Wins.
By United Netes

NEW YORK, Juy 25.-Mrs.
Thomas c. Bundy. who returned to
near-championship form in last years
national women's tennis champion
ship after long retirement, has ar
rived in New York from her California
home to prepare for this years cham
pionship. She came with Mrs. VIII
liam H Henry Of Los Angeles. her
doubles partner.
Mrs. Bundy will play in the New
York State championship tournament
next week. Her next tournament will
be the metropolitan and then comes
the national championship.
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Mrs.
Carlebach So, SO, in the first round
Of the Metropolitan Monday. It was
her first appearance since Mile. Leng-
len decisively defeated her at Wimble.
don.